Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOUEIt 51. V*.
--COFFEES-
i
! Tlie cup that cheers when made from crisp, :
fresh roasts of the A. & P. You can crush a f
beau of our coffee between your lingers. This
shows its freshness and fresh ’ coffee is what
you want.
Rio Blend, lb 15c
Golden Rio, 11) 20c
Our Special, lb 25c
Maracaibo, lb 30c
Sultana Blend, lb 35c
Our Best, lb 40c
Orders from coffee lovers from out of town so
licited.
We deliver on special days in Decatur, College
Park, Hapoville, East Point,- Edge wood, Kirk
wood and Battle Hill. Phone us.
MASONS TO BUILD
A LARGER TEMPLE
L
BELL 462
BELL S6S
ATLANTA 462
75
WHITEHALL
STREET.
A 25% INVESTMENT
An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 Per Cent
Per Annum.
I have one of the best patented machines on the
market. On account of the increasing demand for
them I can use more working capital. If you have
$100 and upward spare capital .you can, without risk,
secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an-
myilly or quarterly. Principal can be withdrawn on
60 days’ notice. Address
JOHN HENDERSON,
P. O. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn.
I AT THE THEATERS
“The Ham Tree.” *
“The Ham Tree" Is an evergreen. It
la Just ns fresh today as when It made
Its first audience lean away back and
laugh until the chairs shook. If any
thing, U Is better than ever—better
than McIntyre und Heath's old "Geor
gia Minatrels," better than anything of
Its kind seen here this season.
Hut there's nothing exactly “of Its
kind." It stands by Itself, a happy com
bination of musical comedy, minstrelsy,
farce. Its music has the "O be Joy
ful'' swing of the old-time minstrel; its
dancers, men and girls, have the dou
ble shuffle and the breakdown step; Its
dialogue smacks of the end man and
the Interlocutor at their best. But It
has something the minstrel has not—
pretty girls in a rainbow of costuming,
girls who sing and dance us If they
did It for pure love of the fun. It has
a plot well enough defined to tell a
atory, not enough to Interfere with any
thing happening at any told time. It
has the best drilled chorus—and It Is a
big one—of this season, its stage pic
tures are a veritable kaleidoscope—Its
songs are something to remember.
James McIntyre is the biggest part of
the show—but not all by any means.
T. K. Heath follows him closely In the
black face department. The two are
inimitable—Indescribable. Hut Freder
ick Bowers, as the theatrical inanugcr,
is one of the bright particular stars.
He sings with a voice that reaches the
gallery without an effort, a voice as
musical as It is strong. And his songs
are great. His “Sweethearts In Every i
Town” got many a recall. His "Good- I
by. Sweet old Manhattan," introduced
local hits, and Bovvers proved himself
the only singer on record who can re
member l<»cal verses without hesitating
In his lines. He touched up the base
ball players and the Tech football team,
and then brought down the society ele
ment with a reference to the fake
"Kingdom Gould" and his exposure by
The Georgian.
W. «'. Fields, as Sherlock Harries, did
some excellent hat Juggling and vaude
ville comedy. He was a favorite. Car
olyn Gordon made a lovable Tessle—
but there are too many Individuals to
give each what Is deserved. The hope
of Atlanta Is that "The Ham Tree" may
continue to beat- fruit and shed a por
tion of its crop each year upon Atlanta.
G. D. G.
Mias Bingham's Determination.
Several years ago, Amelia Hingham
decided that she no longer would be
“managed," but, on the other hand,
would manage herself und others. She
determined to control theaters, to pro
duce plays and to direct the tours of
companies. How well she succeeded,
her historic career at the Hljou and
Princess theaters. New York, where she
staged "The t’limbers.” "A Modern
Magdalen" anil "The Frisky Mrs. John
son,” three of the greatest metropolitan
successes of the last ten years, shows.
This season. with her new play, "The
Lilac Room," Miss Hingham is making
another departure. Whereas, heretofore
her companies have been composed of
the most talented players to be found
in America—Wilton Lackaye, Robert
Kdeson. Henry K. Dtxey, Henry Wood
ruff. Frank Worthing. W. I#. Abingdon,
Ferdinand Gottsehalk. Madge t'arr
Fooke and t’iara Blood good, for In
stance—this season she Is touring with
a complete London organisation. “The
Lilac Room" Is a charming and dra
matic play of aristocratic rural Eng
land Its proper effect depends upon
the preservation of the refreshing Kng-
llsh atmosphere In which the scenes
are laid. Miss Bingham felt that the
niceties of the comedy could be main
tained only by having the characters
portrayed by artists thoroughly famil
iar with and in sympathy with the
sutroundings in which they were sup
posed to move. Each member of the
company was selected with this Idea
of fitness In view, and the result,
wherever “The Lilac Room" has been
presented, has been to increase Miss
Bingham’s reputation as a manager,
JUst as her playing of the vivacious
leading part has Increased Her standing
as an actress. Miss Blnghgm and her
company wifi be seen Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights, with a mati
nee Saturday ufternoon. The sale of
seats Is now being conducted at the
Grand.
At the Star.
Another good-sized audience greeted
the Star aggregation at their last
night's performance of “The Kentucky
outlaws." 'Fti&rnfa and knives of every
deserlptfon wefe" very much in evi
dence In each'act, and plenty of blood
was shed, the play ending with the
tragic death of one of the Dalton
brothers. These scenes of crime and
murder are happily ofTset by some good
musical and vaudeville reatures. Al
together, th's seems to be by far the
most popular bill of the season.
At the Bijou.
Another nudlence remarkable for Its
size and enthusiasm was present last
night at the Hljou to see “Lovers and
Lunutks," that delightful decoction of
fun, music and pretty girls. Joe Mor
ris, In the role of Ikey Rosenatein, had
things his own way, and throughout
the tw’o acts he was the central figure
of the performance. Mr. Morris Is most
ably assisted In the fun-making by
thirty-five very clever people, who
know their business In the musical
comedy line. The chorus work Is es
pecially pleasing and shows careful
training and good stage management.
Hut the material la there In good looks
and youth, and this, of course, Is one
of the moat enjoyable features of the
chorus.
$50,000 COURT HOUSE
TURNED OVER TO COUNTY
Special to The Georgian.
Me line, Ga.. Oct. SI.—Telfair's new $60,000
court house was formally turned over to
the county on Monday.
It Is a beuutlfiil building and one of
which any comity might well be proud.
Nursing Moxnsrt and Malaria.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria und
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents.
OEATH8.
Mrs. Julian t'nthenon. aged 61 years, died
at Grmlv hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Dm Brown. aged 33 years,
died of list hum at 67 Tye street.
Sam F. Milam. Jr., aged 28 years, died
from railway accident.
.1. It. Nnnit. aged Id years, died at 704
IleKalb iivenue.
N. II. Henson, aged 75 years, diet I of old
age at 125 N. Ilotiternrd.
Mary Wright, aged 35 years, died of aettfe
bronchitis.
Miss l.lxxie |. Smith, aged 19 years, died
of i-oiisutuptiou at £19 llaynes street.
Stephen i\ Wallace, aged 28 years, died
Delegates to Annual Con
vention Visit the Ma
sonic Home.
Special to The Georgian.
.Macon, Ga„ Oct. 3X.—A reiolutton In
troduced yesterday at the meeting of
the grand lodge of Maaona and which
a* enthualaatlcally paeaed may re
ault In the building In Macon of a new
and enlarged Maaonlc temple. In place
of the one which haa done service for
many years. In this resolution, which
was Introduced by George M. Napier, A.
O. Echols and J. M. Strickland, it Is
provided that a commission consisting
of one member from each Masonic
district be appointed to look Into the
matter and ascertain for how much
thp present building can be sold, and
what a new site will cost. If It Is
found possible to remodel and enlarge
the present structure, the commission
will ascertain how much this work will
cost. It has been known by the Ma
sons for a long time that the building
was entirely too small and would seat
only 800 of the 1,500 delegates, who gen
erally attend.
The resolution points out also the
fact that the present building has been
considered unsafe for such a large
gathering.
Visit Masonic Homs.
Yesterday afternoon after the din
ner hour, the visitors were given trans
portation to the new Masonic home,
where the remainder of the day waa
spent with Superintendent A. S. Har
ris.
An open house was declared by Su
perintendent Harris, and soon the home
was Invaded by several hundred promt
nent rltisens of Georgia, whose pride
In this Masonic Institution has been
inode very strong because of the fact
that Its Held of usefulness In the care
of Indigent people has been so widened.
There were talks and addresses by
many of the prominent Masons. The
home and grounds were Inspected and
aut'h refreshments as the visitors need,
ed were ready to be served.
Many ladles, the greater number be.
Ing members of the Eastern Star of
the state, also accompanied the men on
this Visit. Mrs. (\ W. Hubbard, worthy
grand matron, was In charge of this
party.
THa Night Session.
The regular work of the body began
properly at the night session. This
was held In the Masonic temple, where
ery seat was taken. Many matters
of business Importance were put Into
shape for action and final passage.
The bodv takes up the work of the
present sessions with the following of
ficers at the head:
Max Meyerhardt, grand master,
Rome
Thomas H. Jeffries, deputy grand
master, Atlanta.
Hepry Banks, senior grand master,
LaOrange.
George M. Napier. Junior grand war
den, Monroe.
James M. Rushing, grand treasurer,
Boston.
. W. A. Wollllln, grand secretary, Ma-
CO £: W. Hubert, grand chaplain, \Var-
renton.
B. F. Thurman, Junior grand deacon,
Lafayette. , „ „
W. B. Kent, grand marshal, Mt. Ver
non.
W. B. Haygood, first grand steward,
Farmington.
James B. Clements, senior grand
steward, Irwlnvllle.
N. A. Bradford, third grand steward,
Tilton. * .
Lee Wages, granil tyler, Macon.
Superintendent Harris Re-alsetsd.
The board of trustees Of the Masonic
home re-elected Superintendent A. S.
Harris und highly commended his work
for the time tm has had charge. Mrs.
Harris, was alio re-elected matron.
Captain W. A. Davis, past grnnd
master of the grand lodge; Dr. J. W.
Talor, also past grand master of the
grnnd lodge; T. D. Walker and J. L.
Mack were renamed for positions on
the executive committee of the board
of trustees. J. L. Mack Is again sec
retary.
Kleetrlc tights, several - o'
Ings and Improvements on the farm
wilt he added during the coming year.
The present bonrd of trustees Is as
follows: Grand Master Max Meyer
hardt, president; Thomas H. Jeffries,
deputy grand master, of Atlanta; Hen-
I V Banks, senior grand warden, of La-
Grange; George M. Napier, Junior
Frond warden, of Monroe; Past Man-
lets J. W, Taylor, of Luthersvllle, and
W A. Davis, of Macon; F. T. Davie,
8. C. Candler and J. M. Rushing, grand
treasurer; W. E. flinlth ami J. L. Mock.
NA THAN SIRAUSS PRAISES
WM. RANDOLPH HEARST,
BOTH AS MAN AND LEADER
OVERCOATS
New York. Oct. *1.—Nathan Strauss,
merchant and philanthropist, In reply
to a question as to his political vlewa
In the New York campaign, said. In
part:
I am going to vote for William Ran
dolph Hearst for governor, and advise
all my friends to vote for him, because
I am a Democrat, and because I be
lieve the time has come to put a curb
on those dangerous Influences which
are arrayed against him. I am aware
that those who oppose him raise the
cly of ‘demagogue,’ 'breeder of discon
tent’ and ‘dangerous element.'
“Every new Idea that la honest and
ev$ry new leader that Is honest are
attacked In that way.
Hearst Represents Reform.
"We need In the nation and In the
state today a practical application of
the principles for which William Ran
dolph Hearst stands—the principles of
honesty and Independence In govern
ment. A change Is needed, and must
come.
"The principles that Mr, Hearst
stands for must Inevtlably prevail In
this country. If they do not come now,
through Mr. Hearst, they must come a
few years later through anme other
leader. It Is to the Interest of us all
that Mr. Hearst's services should be
publicly recognized at the ballot box.
“I feel that I have the right to speak
of Mr. Hearst and his character, for I
have known him, and Intimately. I
know him to be a man of honor, hon
esty and sincerity. I have had busi
ness dealings with him—very exten
sive dealings, as have many other
business men. I had, for Instance, a
contract with him Involving large sums
of money, with his word only to bind
the bargain.
‘To have abrogated that contract
would have been of great financial ben
efit to Mr. Hearst's newspaper, and
there were in It many loopholes of
which a man less honorable could have
taken advantage. In the code of honor
among men who oppose Mr. Hearst
there is nothing to prevent the taking
advantage of such loopholes. But Mr.
Hearst religiously kept his word. And
'from my knowledge of him he Is a man
who will keep his word in politics.
“I know of my own knowledge that
Mr. Hearst has been repeatedly urged
to go Into a newspaper combination
which had for Its object the squeezing
of advertisers by the compelling of
much higher advertising rates.
“And I know of my own knowledge
that to have gone Into this combina
tion would have added greatly to Mr
Hearst's revenues. And the comblna
tlon would not have tyeen Illegal,
know that the only reply that Mr.
Hearst would make to the su;J;estlon
was, ‘I don’t believe In combinations.
I am against them for others, and I am
against them for myself, and I shall
always be against them.’
Admired by Acquaintances.
"I have never known a man who ac
tually'knew Mr. Hearst to express for
him anything save admiration and
friendship. X am firmly convinced that
there Is no\man on Manhattan Island
who tries to do right, or means to do
right, more earnestly than Mr. Hearst.
“If the citizens of this city knew Mr.
Hearst as 1 and many others know
him, they would be ashamed of the at
tacks made upon him. The American
people, I know, mean to do the right
thing. They would support Mr. Hearst
overwhelmingly If they knew him. and
If they realized how shamefully false
hood and mud are thrown at him."
MOONSHINE STILL HIDDEN
A WA Y UNDER SMOKEHOUSE
Revenue Agent Hinton returned rlence. The outfit, which wan complete
Tuesday from a trip to Hart county,
where at a point about five miles from
Hartwell he captured and destroyed one
of the most Ingeniously arranged illicit
stills he has come across in his expe-
In every detail, was located in a’cellar
under a smoke house, and was entered
through a trap door In the floor. When
Mr. Hinton arrived the entrance was
hidden by dried peas, which were scat
tered over the smoke house floor.
BYE O BABY BUNTING"
HUMS INSPECTOR GENERAL
Colonel IV.' G. Obear, Inspector gen
eral of the National Guard of Georgia,
came Into Ills office at the capitol on
Tuesday morning a hit later than cus
tomary. He was humming:
"Bye O Baby Bunting,”
as he walked through Colonel Scott's
room Into his own private office.
“What's got Into Obear?" queried
Colonel Scott. "Seems unusually gay
this morning.”
An officer of the National Guard
dropped In a little later and began the
discussion of some military matter.
He noticed that Colonel Obear’s look
was Introspective.
"Yes, yes,” he said, "that's quite true.
Something must be done to correct
that—say, that's the finest boy 1 ever
saw." *
"What’d you say, colonel?” asked the
visitor politely.
"Beg pardon,” with some confusion.
"I am afraid I was not paying as close
attention as l.- should Have.”
So It was all forenoon. The usually
quiet and serene Inspector general
seemed nervous and absent-minded.
Finally the truth of the whole matter
became known.
A big, fine boy came to the colonel'
home Monday evening. He will be
christened W. G., Jr.
IS HELD FOR RIFLING
UNITED STATES MAIL
Special to The Oeorglnn.
Columbus. On.. Oct. 31.—I*nt Murphy, the
negro ex-watehinaii at the postoffice here, a
notfee of whose arrest for rifling the mails
was given In Kepteinlier. was given a 11
lluiitiary trial by I'ommlssloiier Brown M<
day afternoon nml placed under n bond of
$1,000 for his nppenrnuee at. the next term
of the I’nlted mate* court.
Over 100 Enter Contest.
Hpeelal to The Georgia n.
Covington, Ga., Oct. 31.—On next
Saturday the school children of Newton
county will compete for the prises of
fered by the county board of education
for the beet exhibits of agricultural
product* grown on Newton county noil.
More thun 100 boy* of the rural dis
trict* have entered thl* contest.
Catarrh of the Stomach
fr.H
II ,
84 \\ 111 hi in h street
ipitnt.
•lied at
BUILDING PERMIT8.
$3.800—Mr*. II. Held und !>. I». Mr■rail, to
bulbl two story frame dwelling at 311 North
JnrkfMiti street.
|34<>—ll. S. t'ulhet fton. to build one story
frame dwelling at 104 Chapel street.
I $136—V. *’
>-story
$30u— II. Hlllyer. to re-cover
brick building at 391 Marietta »t
$9tu- J. F. Itcid, lo build oiie-stj»ry frame
dwelling at 40-42 George street.
frame
e-story
welling
$100—K. W. Martin.
•Iwciting at 373 \V. Simpson street.
$50-Miss McKee, to reaver oi
frame dwelling at 45 Gnrtreil street,
$300—J. II. Mullins, to build addition to
frame dwelling at 138 Highland avenue.
$2,000—1*. I- Hhaniion, to bltild one-story
frame dwelling at 83 Bryan street.
$333— M. W. Meyers, to Install warm sir
furnace at 367 Washington street.
$330—First Christ Is u Church, to Install
warm air furnace at 17 W. Baker street.
N|mh>Iu1 to The Georgian.
ickson, Ml**.. Oct. 31.—The lists, of
public school chldren from the differ
ent countie* have been received at the
department of education, and are now
being complied. The report will show,
when completed, that there are In the
state about 700,000 school children, an
Increase of about 75,ooo alnee the last
enumeration.
There 1* considerable kicking from
some of the countie* at the inadequate
way of distributing the fund, but with
thl* the department has nothing to do.
The delta, or "black counties," get more
than their share on account of their
preponderance of negro children, but
there does not seem to he any way to
remedy this without legislative enact
ment.
Offerman't Mayor Resigns.
Vpeclal to The Georgian.
offermnn, Ga., Oct. 31.—At a meet
ing of the city council Monday night,
T. II. Howard tendered hi* resignation
as mayor, and J. T. Milligan was elect-
ed to fill nut the unexplred term. Mr.
Howard’s reason for resigning is that
he has moved to the town of Cutting,
and cannot be present In person to
conduct the office.
Railroad Officials In Brunswick,
SjH'. lnl to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., Oct. 31.—A special
train arrived In Brunswick last even
ing with a party of Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad officials and
directors and others Interested in the
new line. The party will spend today
looking over the terminal* ami other
Improvement* around Brunswick.
A Pleasant, Simple, But 8af* and Ef
fectual Curs for It.
COST8 NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of the stomach ha* long been
considered the nsxt thing to incurable.
The usual symptom* are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gaaes, causing
pressure on the heart and* lungs und
difficult breathing, headaches, fickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, languid feeling.
There i* often a foul taste In the
inouth, coated tongue and If the In
terior of the stomach could be Been it
would show a slimy, inflamed condi
tion.
The cure for thl* common and obsti
nate trouble !* found In a treatment
which cause* the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it ha* time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
Is the one necessary thing to.do. and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal Condition will have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson. the
safest and best treatment Is to use aft
er each meal a tablet, composed of Di
astase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Beal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Htuarl's Dys
pepsia Tablets, and not being a patent
medicine, can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion wWl fol
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. 8. Workman, Cthlcago, Ills.,
writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre
scribed for me for three year* for ca
tarrh of stomach without cure, but to
day I am the happiest of men after
using only one box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. 1 cannot find appro
priate words to express my good reel
ing. I have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation a* well aa the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach.;
heartburn and bloating after meals. |
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see fori
yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co„ oi
Stuart Bids. Marshall, Mich.
1,500,000 SPINDLES
NEW .ORGANIZATION
North Carolina Cotton Man
ufacturers Perfect State
Association.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 31.—An organi
zation that will, in a *ense revolution
ize the management of the cotton man
ufacturing Industry In North Carolina,
was perfected here yesterday afternoon
when cotton mil! men representing
1,500,000 spindles ami 26,000 looms,
gathered at an adjourned meeting from
one held two weeks ago, and organized
the North Carolina Cotton Manufac
turers' Association.
At thl* meeting about one hundred
mills were represented, both cloth and
yarn mills, some of the larrest manu
facturers of the state being on hand.
The meeting adopted a constitution
which 1* subject to revfsal by the ex
ecutive committee, and also by-laws.
The president of the association I*
R. M. Miller, Jr., ex-president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, and president of the Elizabeth
mills of. Charlotte. Mr, Miller Is also
president ex-officio of the executive
committee. This latter Is composed of
thirty-five members, including the most
energetic men In the cotton manufac
turing business of North Carolina.
The association'* beginning I*
markable, a* two-thirds of the looms of
the state are represented in the mem
bership and one and a half out of two
and a quarter million *plndles, this giv
Ing a membership to start with o
about seventy-five per cent of the total
splndleage and loom caapclty of North
Carolina.
It Is th*^purpose of the organization
to work for mutual advantage, and It
Is expected that such questions as child
labor will be among tUe matters to be
regulated by the mills Inside the state
law.
The organization Is based on princi
ples similar to those of the South Caro
lina organization, which has expressed
Itself upon till of these questions, and
If You MUST rush,
it’s safe to rely upon
Grape-Nuts
for lat, breakfast
for mild or severe weather
in the newest models and
fabrics. Form fitting or box
back—light and dark gray
herringbone stripes. For 30
years Alfred Benjamin & Co.
have set the styles in* men's
garments, and* everything
they make may be absolute
ly depended upon as repre
senting the latest ideas in
fashionable wearing appa
rel. Every Benjamin gar
ment we sell is hacked In-
two guaranties—theirs and
ours.
$15.00 to $57.50.
ESSIG BROS.,
"Correct Clothes for Men."
I
26 Whitehall Street.
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points Eaat to Pacific
Coast and Northwezt until September 1Sth, with (pedal stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31et, 1906.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31lt
Ute the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to
destination with Steamship Lints to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T.P. A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figures published only ns lufornintloii. nod art not guaranteed.
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
I.v. Atlanta iC. T.i
Ar. Toccoa <K. T.)
Ar. Spartanburg
Ar. Charlotte
Ar. Washington
Ar. New York
12:00 ufac't
3:35 o.ui.
6:43 n.ui.
9:20 a.tu.
9:30 p.ra.
6:30 n.m.
TiT
~ao;rr u -
12:97 p.m.
3:55 j>. in.
6:10 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
38.
12:00 noon
3:35 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
6:42 n.m.
12:43 p.iu.
40T
l:oo pirn?
6:03 p.m.
8:60 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
‘ K 1 —
I.v. Atlanta. . . .
Ar. Chattanooga.
Ar. Cincinnati. . .
Ar. Louisville. . .
Ar. Chicago. . . .
G:30 n.m.
9:45 n.m.
7:40 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:65 n.m.
• 1:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:66 p.m.
8:10 n.m.
3:46 n.m.
6:20 p.m.
I.v. Atlanta. ,
Ar. Ma<*ou. .
Ar. Cochran.
Ar. Jesup.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC’.
i
6:16 n.tn.
10:30 n.m.
2:26 p.m.
12:15 p.ra.
2:40 p.m.
4:10 p.m. |
7:10 p.m.
1:45 p.u 1
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHI8 AND THE WEST.
23.
I.v. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Austell. . . .
Ar. Tallapoosa. .
Ar. Anniston. . .
Ar. Birmingham.
4:00 o.ui.
4:35 n.m.
6:20 n.m.
7:48 n.m.
10:15 a.m.
12:06 p.i
37.
4:25 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
7:38 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:16 p.m.
7:06 p.m.
9:3) p.m.
COLUMBU8, PORT VALLEY, ETCT
11:30 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
Atlanta. . . .
Ar. Williamson. .
Ar. Fort Valley.
4:35 p.m. |
6:26 p.m. I
8:25 p.m. 1
Lv. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Williamson. ,
Ar. Columbus. .
“Pasenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St.
6:30 a.m.
7:25 n.m.
10;00/t. m.
4:$0 p.ra.
6:26 p.ra.
9:00 p.m.
PIUM
titulars sent _
_ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
ta, Ga. Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
has adopted a plan for shortening
bout's and otherwise working for the
elfare of the employees.
PILES CURED l?4 0 TO 14 DAY8.
PA20 OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of. Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies in 6 to 14 day*
money refunded. 60c.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Ebowlug tbs Arrival ,Ld Departure of I'i-
«en,er Train, of tbe Fallowlas Road,:
FIRST TRAIN OPERATED
ON M’RAE TERMINAL
»li
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
No.—Arrhr, From— I No.-D,|>«rt To-
• J KniUrlll,.. 7:10 »m(* 5 Ksshvlllo. Id* ”™
D Marietta... S;3i.,o) 74 ilartotU..U|i; “
•M NoibvIUo.JlS ami* 92 Ns«bvUI».4:g l -
!t Mitrlottn... 2:M pail 75 Marietta..
• 1 Nuihvlllo.. 7:35 pm|* 4 Nasbrill.- S:M 9—
CENTRAL OF GEORG!-. RAILWAY
Arrive From—
SavannaU 7:10 am
Jacksonville.. 7:50 am
Macou... 11:40 am
Kavantrab .... 4:15 pm
# 8;W p|n
Macon ,
Deparl To-,
Hnco,r: !=« »«
savannah *:•>) r
Macon
Savannah..
4 of) |»«‘
9:15 pi**
Jacksonville.. I"* 1
dal to Tiie Georgian.
•Tine, La.. Oct. 31.—Tbe McRae Termi
nal. a short Hue to the KealHtard at Hast
line, is now in operation, the first train
lug pulled over It yesterday* This line
was built some .time ug«>. and it was ex.
peeted that the HetilKinrd would operate It,
•>utnaxling agreements with the Hootli-
bns thus fur prevented It.
a i‘i4»i'KUiilz:iflon of the rompnny It
was doiddcd to put it Into o|»*rntioi). and
culillmte it. or lease it to the Seaboard.
Hindi coiifldeitoe is placed in this move,
ml as one of the results a wholesale gro
cery business has lieeti established here.
FROM BURNING HOME
SICK MINISTER IS TAKEN
Hpn'ial to The GoorgUn.
Morganton, Go., Oct. 31.—Rev. O. F.
Chastain, who la very low with cancer
the throat, had to be carried from
his home, which caught on fire yeater-
day, and the excitement was a severe
ahock to him. The building wan saved
by the effective work of the college
boys.
ATLANTA AND WEST FOIST RAIL
ROAD.
Arrive Freni— I Depart To-
•fiflma 11:40arnFMoolgouiery J.3>
• Montgomery. 7:W pmrMoutg'm ry.L L I"'
•Helms.... . .11:33 pm .Selma J : £J 2
lay mure i-.ii aulUflrsu*,—.
•Montgomery. 3:49 ,iui|*Mo„,c w ry.U.lo I 1
^•DalTy. All other train, u«Tly except sou
fit train, of Atlanta and West
natlroail Company arrlre at ‘“J
from Atlanta Tormltutl station, corner
Mitchell atreet and Madison orenue.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
. Arrleo From- I Depart To-
•Augmta 3:)0 am *Anr«ta ; J™
CorfiStia "" 7:44 am .AntfiMn.'"...'
day,
SEABOARD AIK LIN* BAlMYAY-
Arrive From— I I>ep*rl To—
Washington... 6:30 *mBirmingham.. *L£L 8 nn1
Abb,.villi* »:4* Mini Monroe^. .♦ •
Monro... 7:49 pwiMemnhla j!£
Rinalnsham.. 7:45 pm Wortlugton... *■» 1 "
tibowQ In Central lime.