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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN- MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 3906. QUALITY AND PRICE Are the main things to con sider in selecting your clothes. “Correct Clothes for Men” gives you every advantage. Not a detail goes unheeded—if by its adoption any improvement of style or durability will fol low. Good materials, thor ough workmanship, careful attention to style, qualities for the critical, prices for the' economical are the features of our ready-to-wear clothes. Suits and Overcoats, * <’ $15.00 to $87.50 ESSIG BROS., “Corect Clothes for Men,” 26 Whitehall Street. 51.00 Start, an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President W. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, Asst Cashier. LA WLESSNESS AND DIVORCE BISHOP KEILETS SUBJECI Bishop Kelley, D.D., of Savannah, has prepared a most Interesting article on the subject of lawlessness and divorce, which was read Sunday at the various masses of Sacred Heart church. Among other things he said: "The church always makes the great- est progress where peace and true lib erty prevail. Witness the conditions obtaining In the United States. One hundred apd sixteen years ago there was one American bishop. Today we lave fourteen archbishops and ninety- one bishops, apd the few thousands who owed spiritual submission to the first bishop of Baltimore have grown to about 13.000,000. Hence, our concern for the conservative administration of our republic Is .very great, and we should do all In our power to have It conducted along the lines laid down In the beginning, for Interests very dear to us are bound up with .It, and the prog ress of God's kingdom here will be ma terially advanced or retarded as such conservative administration Is perpet- auted or surrendered. There can hard ly he a doubt that there are dangerous tendencies and pernicious Influences at work In this land, which threaten the well being, If not the existence, of or derly government. "Were we asked to name these in fluences and tendencies, we would un hesitatingly mention: Lawlessness, di vorce, secular education. The Catholic church Is and must be the Implacable foe of all three. She stands for respect for authority, obedience to law, and ut terly condemns all kinds of lawlessness, whether It be by an Individual, a mob or a corporation. She holds those guil ty of murder -who take the law Into their own hands and Inflict capital pun ishment. She teaches that all authori ty comes from God, and that he who resists lawful authority resists Ood. She holds the supremacy of civil law In Its proper sphere and demands that due respect shall .be paid to those In whom authority rests. Hence, no good Cath olic can be a Socialist or anarchist. Moral Education. "She la equally opposed to a purely secular education! and utterly con demns any system of education which takes no account of moral training. She believes that man was made to know, love and serve God here that he might be happy with God hereafter, and while she thoroughly approves the highest possible development of the mind, she teaches that It Is of far greater importance to know our final destiny and the means of securing it. The universities and colleges which are nuder her auspices and which cover the face of the earth are eloquent of her love for learning, but In every one of them she carefully provides for re- tlgl ms Instruction, knowing well that no greater foe to true progress and or derly administration of government ex ists than the man whose mind has been fatefully trained and most moral train ing ims been entirely neglected. Such men submit to law because they must nr because self-interest suggests sub mission. nut the man trained accord ing to Catholic Ideals submits to law and order because of conscience. A purely secular training makes a care- mi distinction between the morality of man as an individual and his morality as a citizen or In his business rela tions. The church trains her children to recognize the binding force of the moral law In every relation of life, and tells them that, lying and stealing are crimes In public as we.ll as In pri vate life, and that the morality or Im morality of the act Is the same wheth er an Individual, the city, county, state or Federal government be the sufferer. Evil of Divorce.' "Equally does the church recognize the dangerous tendencies and Inevita bly’evil results of divorce. Men may, when sober, reason again rules, appeal and with success to the law to punish lawlessness: tho time must come when the same reason will tell the people the necessity of having their children taught the claim of the moral law; but what recourse have we when the Judg ment of the people seems to sanction and approve a condition which the law permits, and In fact creates, and which, In our judgment. Is more dangerous than lawlessness or a purely secular education? Can wc give a better proof of our devotion to tho best and high est Interests of our republic than to call the attention of the people to the evil of divorce and Its consequences? We should clearly state our doctrine and show how It Is In consonance with Holy Writ and right reason, and let them see that, If we are a Christian people, we can not afford to stultify our claim by leaving on our statute books laws which are dlrfctly In con travention of Christ’s law. Let ours be the duty to rouse the public con science and create that sound, sober Judgment and healthy public opinion, which, In realizing the public danger, will provide the remedy by a return to the principles of Christ." NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 29th, the W. & A. Railroad will operato on It* trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m„ and passenger* can remain In same until 7:00 a. m. next morning in Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:30 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. Japanese’ minister PREACHES TWICE Rev. Wataru Sokaklbara. a Japanese, who took the theological course at Be- wanee and finished his education In the United States by taking an M. A. de gree at Columbia University last year, occupied the pulpit of St. Lukes Epis copal church Sunday morning and in the evening preached at St, Phillips Cathedral. Mr. Sakaklbara Is making prepara tions to reach his home In Japan In time for Christmas. He will be In At lanta until Wednesday as the guest of Henry D. Phillips, In Juniper street. He goes from Atlanta to Rome and thence to Birmingham. NEW MA GAZINE BEARS NAME UNCLE REMUS With Joel Chandler Harris ns editor, with 8200,000 behind the 'project, and - with a. four-story building now in course of erection In which will be In stalled a plant as complete and os modern.aa any other in the country, Atlanta is to be the home of a new magazine. Southern in sympathy, but national; In scope! It wlll be’Called Uncle Remus’ Maga zine. The.first Issue will appear next March, but work has already started In the making of thp magazine. There will be nothing hasty In Its preparation or appearance. , Despite,the fact that the .South has proved a’ stormy sea for promising magazine ventures In the past, nearly all of* which have been ship-wrecked early In the Journey, this new project seems certain to achieve success. It has In Uncle Remus—Its editor—. the South’s foremost man of letters, one whose standing In the literary world of today Is second to none. Al though Mr., Harris has never before had the work of literary administra tion, he Is a born editor. He perhaps more than any other writer living knows how to touch the heart and sense —the desire of the American public. He Is close to the people, has the keenest of literary Judgment, and Is In work a task-master In holding to a high standard. Within the past few years he has been tendered the editor ship of two of the leading magazines of the country, both established, both pop ular. But in the "new project he Is able tb realize what has always been to him the climax of h!s many years of work —a national magazine, born In the South, to a considerable extent written In the South, edited In the South and printed in the South. One of the factors In the making of the new magazine which seems to make Its success sure is-the business organization. Those who have sub scribed for the stock are business men who have always looked a second time before Investing their money, and they have gone Into this with the belief that It would prove an excellent Investment. Ths Stockholders. Among the stockholders are the fol lowing-named gentlemen: Frank Haw- Jrins, president of the Third National Bank; Roby Robinson, president Rob- Inson-Humphrey Bond Company; W. G. Humphrey, vice president Roblnson- Humphrey Bond Company; Walter P. Andrews, attorney; Ernest Woodruff, S resident Trust Company of Georgia; F. Maddox, vice president Maddox- Rucker Banking Company; J. W. Eng lish, Jr., vice president Fourth National Bank: John E. Murphy, capitalist; R. O. Campbell, president Battle Creek Coal Company; Dr. R. D. Spalding, of Gramllng-spaldlng Company; W. L. Peel, president Maddox-Rucker Bank ing Company; E. P. McBurney, of Cot ton Seed Products Company: Joel Chandler Harris, who has been selected to head the magazine, and Paul Tlet- jens, composer of the “Wizard of Oz,” New York Mr! Harris Is now preparing for pub-, llcatlon an announcement which wilt set forth the scope of the magazine and the Ideals to’ whlih It wlll.ndhero. At an early date also his editorial nnd business staff will bo announced, along ■with the’names of the contributors to tho first few Issues. For tho borne- of the magazine handsome. four-story building Is being erected. In South Forsyth street, be tween Alabama and Hunter streets. In this will be Installed the finest publish ing plant of Its sort In America. In every detail the building is being erect ed with, a view single to the use to which It Will be put. It will bo a model of Interior architecture . applied to utility and comfort. An order has already been 1 placod with Cottrell & Sons Company, press builders, of Westerley, R. L, ; for the finest and second largest magazine press ever erected In America. In this great piece of machinery will, he found all of the latest appliances, some of which were perfected only this year. The press is especially adapted to printing In colors and Is fitted to handle the most delicate of engravings. One floor of the building will house a complete eleetrotyplng plant, the finest ever brought South. This has been ordered from R. Hoe & Co. The body type of the magazine will be set by linotype machines, a battery of which Is being built according to specifications by the Mergenthaler cor poration. The type face has been se lected, in order best to harmonize read- Iblllty, so to speak, with artistic ex cellence. Temporary offlees hhve been opened In the English-American build ing and the work of making the mag- azlne has been begun, ■- Mr. Harris will have active control of all th edepartments of the magazine. Those who will be associated with him are In thorough sympathy with him, hts plans and his Ideals, and the maga zine will perfectly reflect Its editor. Uncle Remus to Writs. His editorials, sun-lit with that nat ural optimism and genial humor which have endeared him to so many thou sands and yet marked by keenness of judgment and alertness of Intellect which lay bare the truth' underneath the shams, pretences and chicanery of men and measures, will be each month the leading feature of the magazine. Free from the restraint of policies that hamper the Writer of editorials for dally newspapers, free from snap-judg ment and quickly formed opinions of the writers for the weeklies, given the perspective of time and of ripe age, Mr. Harris looks to finding the most pleasant work of his life In this de partment which will each month open the magazine. Aside from this department, the magazine generally wilt not differ greatly-from accepted standards. There will be a good deal of fiction of the best sort—fiction as broad In Its nature as ths scope of the magazine itself. The table of contents each month will contain names which are at the height In the world of letters, yet It Is the pur pose of the editor and his associates to make quality of .work and not reputa tion of workers the standard of ac ceptance. ; From the field of art and letters, the best will be secured for the magazine. RE V. GEORGE E. GUILLE CALLED 70 WESTMINSTER o u Are Invited to t ome in this week to see our new things. They are beautiful. . ‘ , The objects i nour great collection of Silver, Crystal, Biass. Ivorj% Marble, Gold—all exemplify the charming Posibilities of the artistic crafts. No place in the South can show you such an abso lutely satisfying variety ofWedding Gifts and of wares tor beautifying the home. • Maier & Berkele '*Jewelry and the Allied Arts, The committee appointed .by West minster Presbyterian church, of At lanta, to call a pastor to fill tho place made vacant by the resignation of R*r. Charles R. Nlsbet, extended a call on Sunday afternoon to Rev. George E. Guttle, pastor of Greene Street Pres byterian church, of Augusta, and It Is believed that he will accept, after an Inspection of the new field. ’ It Is probable that a congregational meeting will be held within the.next ,two weeks to ratify the actldh of the commltteo. Mr. Gullle Is a young man of fine appearance, an eloquent orator and a deep Bible student. He was statlonsd for some years at Athens. Tenn., where he’ married, his wife being a niece of Mr. James McKetdln, of Atlanta. He was, before going to Auguata, In charge of the churches at Lookout Mountain and St. Elmo, Tenn. Mr. Gullle will be In Atlanta and preach for the Westminster congrega- ilrin Aft th* carnnrl flunilBv In VnvAtn- FARMERS SUPPLY CO., 40-42 W. Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. Now open for business and extend a cordial invitation to the public. Stock embraces complete line of Buggies, Surries, Delivery Wagons and . Farm Implements. Headquarters for Southern farmers. No trust goods sold here. E. 6. WINDHAM, JOHN P. HEEDEN, E. G. RILEY AUGUSTA'S BIG FAIR THROWS OPEN GATES! BRILLIANT OCCAM Governors of Two States To Speak During the Noted Event. Speclsl to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 29.—After weeks’ of preparation and the expenditure of many thousands of dollars In ths Im provement of grotnds and buildings, and the securing of attractions, the great Georgla-Carollna fair was open ed to the public today under most promising auspices. The exhibition will continue all week. In addition to the customary’agricul tural and Industrial displays and amusement features there will be speaking by men of prominence each day. The opening oration today was de livered by Hon. Joseph . R. Lamar. Others who are to be heard during the week are Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Governor Terrell and Governor-elect Bmlth of Georgia, and Governor Hey ward and Governor-elect’ Ansel of South Carolina. SLA y Eli OF ITALIAN DIES IN PE ISON FE OM FIGHT New York, Oct. 29.—Antonio Splnel- II, 20 years of age. of Rockaway Beach, who has been cofined In the Tombs, charged with shooting Antonio Eppoll- to on September 24, In Harlsm, and who was waiting trial for murder, was found unconscious In his cell when the keepers arrived today. He died half an hour later. His friend* In the prison Joking about the electric chair frightened him to death. "All t can see le the electric clialr,' he said. OWN TWO PLANTATIONS, SAYS MAN HIT BY TRAIN. Special to The Georgian. Prosperity, S. C., jOct. 21.—The up passenger train on the C„ N. & L. road ran over a , man giving his name as Thomas Shelton, and se riously Injured him. He wss brought to Prosperity and taken charge of by the town authorities here. He has sev eral ribs broken and Is hurt Internally. When It was thought he could not live he told thoae who were watching that If he died he wanted what he had given to Maggie Wallace, and that he was a native of Hanover county, Virginia, and owned two plantations. MINISTER OBJECT8 TO TITLE OF REVEREND TO NAME Special tb The Georgian. Columbus, On., Oct. 29.—George B. Hall and Miss Sallle F.. Laws were married Saturday afternoon at the business office of F. R. Young, a well known contractor and builder. The ceremony was performed by T. P. Young. Mr. Young says that while lie was a resident of Alabama, he supposes he has married at least 175 couples In hit ^He 1* entitled to "Reverend” before hts name, but earnestly Insists that the title be not used. "The word 'reverend/ aa used In the Scriptures, applies only to tho Deity,’ he says. "That Is the 'only way In which It is baed there, and I consider It highly Improper for a Christian min ister to use this adjective - with hie name.” * BELIEVE MR8. HORTON COMMITTED SUICIDE. Speclel to The Georgian. Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 2».—Late de velopments have led to the belief that Mrs. Horton was either murdered or committed eulclde at her home at Cheefland, FIs., Saturday and no as sault was committed. A report was circulated after she was discovered . dead that she had been assaulted and 1 murdered. HOKE 8MITH INVITED TO SPEAK AT RALLY Speclsl to Ths Georgian. Dublin. Ga., Oct. 29.—Hoke Smith has been extended an Invitation to be present at the educational meeting to be held at Poplar Springs on Thurs day. Professor' Kyle T. Alfrlend, superin tendent of the Dublin public school system, hoe accepted an Invitation to deliver An address. Hon. George W. Williams, of this city, will be master of ceremonies, and will Introduce the speaker. Dinner for those who .attend the meeting will be spread under the trees that furnish the shade at Poplar Springs. Atlantan Prtachtt at Athena. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Oa., Oct. 29.—Rev. Crawford Jackson, of Atlanta, preached at the First Methodist church at the morning hour Sunday. His sermon on ths Ju venile protective movement waa heard by a large congregation. LEN G, BROUGHTON DIGUSSES RIOTING As a prelude to a sermon on Instltu tlonal churches. Dr. Len G. Broughton made a few remarks Sunday evening at the Baptist Tabernacle anent the re cent rioting In Atlanta Vnd the appor tunlty which tho city now has to pro vide for the more strict control or complete elimination of the liquor traf fic. He said that he was In England at the time of the'trouble here and that he was the prey of the English Interview ers, In his regular address Dr. Brough ton outlined the plan* for Institutional church work which will be established In Atlanta and told of his study of this class of work In England during, the past summer. MORTALLY WOUNDED MAN FIRE8 AT HIS A8SAILANT. PAWNEE BILL’S WILU AND FAB WEST GREAT EAST ATLANTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Old Show Grounds,Mien and Wheal Sit. AMERICA'S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Over 1,000 Men, Women and Horses Employed. The actualities of Frontier Life Vividly Repro duced. The Orient Transplanted to Your Very Homes. Over 100 Indians from Different Western Tribes. ’ Strangs People from every Climt. Ths World’s Armiss Assembled. “Mountain Meadow Massacre.” "Hanging of a Horae Thief." "Burning of Trapper Tom’s Cabin.” "Deadwood Stye Robbery.” Herd of India Elephants. Drove of Egyptian Camoli. Herd of Buffalo. Philippine Island Cattle. FRESH FROM ONE MONTH’S NEW YORK SUCCESS Spectacular. Street Parade at 10 O’elock a. m. Two Performance* Daily at 2 and S p. m. Rain or Shin*. Seats for 10,000 People Under Sun and Rainproof Canopies. Reserved 8eats on Sale Day of show without^^jextr^^eharae at Whitaker-douraiy Drug Co., Broad and Marietta 8treets. DRIVING AND DRINKING A Hard Worked Doctor Change* “Drlnka.” The country doctor who has to drive for miles and miles In alt kinds of weather, at all times of the day and night, Is not to be envied. They get personal experience as well as experience from others. I have been doing a great deal of driving and drinking a great dear of coltee," write* a doctor. "I found It was not only Injuring my stomach, but waa causing dizziness and was In terfering with my circulation. "8lnce using Pnstum. 1 have had none of those unpleasant aymptoma. 1 •hall take pleasure In recommending It to others." Read the book, ’The Road to Well- vllle." In pkgi. "There’s a reason.” Special to Tho Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 29.—Details have been received In Columbus of the trag edy In Macon county, Alabama, In which J. E. Chambliss, proprietor of a public ginnery there, and a prominent citizen, was killed by Zeke Dealer, a lawyer and merchant of the town. According to the Information received here, Dozier went to the gin and quarrel aroso at the delay In getting cotton seed, and cursed Chambliss and started to attack him with a knife. The other drew a pistol and said he would shoot If Dozier came any further. Do zier desisted, but made another attack before he left the gin. He then went to hts store, got hts pistol, It la said, and afterwards stopped Chambliss ns he was walking down the street. Cham bliss walked on. when Dozier, who was drinking, said the thing had to be set tled right then, and drew Ms pistol and fired. The bullet struck Chambliss In -the heart and he fell, mortally wound ed. His right hand was disabled and waa bandaged, but he drew his pistol with his left as he fell and began fir ing. He was so weak that he could not control the pistol and the balls went wild. He expired In n minute or two. Dozier wu arreited and la now In Jail. REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGIN ON MONDAY The first of a series of revival meet ings will begin Monday night at the English Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. D. M- Williams, of Abllons. Kas., a well known evangelist, will preach, and will assist the pastor, Dr. B. E. L. Timmons, In the revival. 6TUDENT8 AT EMORY TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. fipeelal to The GeorxInD. Oxford, Oa.. Oct. 29.—The sixty-sev enth anniversary exercises of Few Lit erary Society. Emory College, will be held tonight. •Following Is the program: Welcome Address—C. A. Nixon, Gainesville. Fla. Response—G. W. Hutchinson. Adrian, Ga. Plano Solo—T.| S. Tinsley, Morgan, Ga. Poem—W. L. Bryan, Wrlghtavllle, Go. Anniversary Addresa—R. K. Malone, Cuthbert, Ga. Music—Emory College orchestra. Alumni Address—Colonel H. H. Per- rv. Gainesville, Oa. \4&RAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT. THE LEW FIELDS THEATER CO, . , Production of ’ .. The Musical Extravaganza, “It Happened in Nordland." The entire U. Y. production Intact. Superb Company—Chorus of 60. ’ Sale Now Opon. RAILROAD SCHEDULES 71 MAi •M Nashvllla..l , __ . 76 Marietta... 2:&0 pmf 72 Marietta.. 6:30 i * 1 Nashville., 7;86 pm|* 4 Nashville. 8:60 i Arrive From— , A _ Savannah...., 7:10 amfMacoD........ .13:01 am Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Savannah 8:00 am Macon....... .11:40 am Macon........ 4:00 pm feavannah .... 4:16 pm Savannah 9:16 pm Macon 8:00 pm|jacksonvllle.. 8:30 pni •ffltt* ..11:40 am [‘Montgomery 6:34 am •Montgomery. 1:40 pmrMontg’m'yy.llS pm •8elina 11:33 pmrSelma a. 4:20 pm LaGrange 8:20 am i-nCirnnge.... 6:80 pm •Mpntfoni.nr. g:40 pnj^Montf'm , ry.tl:l5 pm ^•DaiTy., All other train* dally except Sun- ‘Ijl train* of Atlanta and Weat Point Railroad Company arrive nt and depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell atr—t and Madison avenue. . GEORGIA RAILROAD. . Arrive From— Depart To— •Augusta...... 6:00 am**— Convert C:45 am Covington 7:46 am •Auguata.. . .12:10 pm Llthonfa. •••* •Auguata •Augusta 7:46 am Llthonia 10:05 am •Augusta... >M 3:30 pm Conyers....... 6:00 pm Covington.... 8:10 pni AiKusia...... SUB pm •Augusta.. ...11:46 pm . 'Dally. All other train* dally except Sun- day. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Arrive From— K Depart To— Washington... 6:10 amBlrtnlngham.. 6:60 am Abbevtllo...... 9:45 amjMonroi....... 7:20 am Momphfe. 21:48 aralNsw York:..l2rt0 m New York 1:10 pm) Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Monroe.. 7:40 pmfMemphl*;.... 5:00 pm — ralnghJjm.. 7:45 pm Washington..> 1:00 pm hown In Central time. TUESDAY NIGHT. OCTdBBti 30, Klnw A Erlanger ITMent the Klnf. of Laughter, McINTYRE & HEATH . In the (ieorgeoua Musical Novelty, “THE HAM TBEE.” The Best Hinged Mu«l'-tll Show on Eartl 100-PEOPLE. BEAL BEAUTY HHOItUt The hlne.t hit nf la.t eeaeoo here, l’rieee 60c to >1.60, Hale now open. TUBER NIOIITB. BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER’ 1ST. MATINEE SATURDAY. AMELIA BINGHAM IN THE NEW COMEDY, CALLED “The Lilac Room.” ■at. Ma.al.cent Pro o 91.50. Matinee HALE NOW OPEN, THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY. The Nuttenthall Bros. Amu,. Co. (Inc.) Present the Dainty Musical Farce LOVERS AND LUNATICS” With Joe Morris as "Ikey Roaennteln.” 40 Comedians, Singers nnd Dancers. Same BIJdu Prices. THE STAR WEEK OF OCT. 29. Sensational Drama Entitled “The Kentucky Outlaws” A MOTHER’S DEVOTION. 5 PEOPLE * 4! Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 2:39. Every night at 8:15. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offiet, 315-310 Century Building. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leavs Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madiaon Avanua. N. B.—Following achedula figures pot* If abed only aa information a ad ara noc guaranteed; 4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making nil aropa; arriving 1a Blrmlngnam 10:16 a. m. 6:33 A. M.—No. II. DAILY. “CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A aolid veatlbnleo train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out chang*. composed of raatlbulad day coacbea and Pullman drawing room sleep- log cars. Arnvea Roma 7:10 a. m.; Chat tanooga 9:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:10 p. m.; Lotjfav/f/o f:I6 p. m.: Chicago 7:23 a. nj. Cafo car service. All meals between At lanta and Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and Colambua. Arrives Griffin 7:11 s. m.; Co lumbus 10 a. m. 6:1$ A. U. DAILY. Iocs! to Mscoa, Rrunawlck and Jacksonville. Makes all atopa . arriving Macon 9:16 a. m.; Bruns wick 4 p. ra.j Jackaonvllle 7:40 p. m. 7:00 A. M.—No. 36, DAILY.-Pallmaa to Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas * City and Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis I:u6 m.; Kansas City 9:46 a. m , and Colorado Spring* 8:16 a. m.. , , ' 7:60 A. M.—No. l» DAILY,—Local to Charlotte. Danville* Richmond and Ashe ville. ' • 7:56 A. M.-Ni 7. DAILY* Chattanooga. 12 NOON, NO. 98, DAILY.—Washington and Southwestern Limited. Electric light ed. Sleeping, library, observation and cfao cara through without change. Dining cara serve all meal* en route. Arrives Wash ington 5.xJ a. m.: New York'U:*S p. m. * i.*00 P. M.-No. 40. DAILY.-New York IStprp** Pay coaches between Atlanta and Washington. Bleepers between Atlanta. Charlotte and Washington. Arrives Wash ington 11:06 a in.; new Tork 6 p. n. 12:10 P. M.—No. 9* DAILY,—Local lor Macon, arriving Macon «:«* p. m. 4:10 1\ M.-Nv. 10. DAILY.—Macon and llawklbsvllie. ’unman ouscrvatlon chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:28 P M.-N*. 97. DAILY.-Pullmao sleeping car and aay coaches to Birming ham. Arrive* Birmingham 9:16 p. m.,* Memphis 7:16 a. m. 4:30 P. M.-No. 18, DAILY, except Son- day. “Air Lius wotle" to Toccoa. 4:30 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Grlfflo and ColntuDus. Pullman palace steeping car ati ) <!.• y eoacnea. 4:26 P. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay etteville and Fort Vaitey- 4:60 P. M.-No. L. DAILY.-Tbrongh drawing room and Sleeping rare jo Cio- rinnati and Memphis nod Chattanooga to Louisville. Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.; Dalton 1:96 p. m.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. m.; Memphis :rj a. m.: Louisville 8:50 a. m.; St. Louis p. m.; Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 6:15 P. M.-rro. 25. DAILY.—Makes ail •tops. Local to UeOin: arrives lledio 10:M il"'5 P. M.-No. !«. DAILY.—Florida Mm- I fed A solid vestlbuied train to Jackson- life. Fla. Through siwpfag cars and day oacbes to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar- Ives Jacksonville 3:60 a. m.; Brunswick a. m.: St. Augustine lu a. m. i|:*0 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room steeping car. At lanta to 8brereport Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl*es Birmingham 6:36 Meridian 11 a. in.: Jackson 2:31 p. ‘ksburg. 4:06 p. in.: Shreveport 10:M p. m. Slecpvra open to receive passengers 6:00 p. ra. It NIUHT-No. 86. DAILY.—United States . ast Mall. Solid veatlouiei, train. Sleeping car* to Nsw ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte and Asheville. Coaehsa to Washington. Dialog -nr* aervs all meals en route. Arrives ashlngton 9:30 p. m.: New York 6:23 s. ni. I.oc*l Atlanta-Cbiirln'te sleeper opea to receive nsasenaers at 9:00 p. m. Local Atlanta-Avhevllle sleeper open 10:30 o. m. Tick*** Office No. i Peachtree, on \*aduct, •eters .rtllillng, and new Terminal Station. 'Phones. City office. 142 main; ilspof* . on Terminal **ebaors Polished Plate G!*» tor store* Polished Plate Glaus for residences. Polished Plate Glosa for show cases. Largest stock of Plate Glass In the South. F. J. OOOLEDGE & SON, 12 N. Forsyth St. GLASS for all purposes. Telephone us your order and we will hare that broken glass replaced before the cold weather comes. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 PEACHTREE.