Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
u;.mih.i: 3. L**i.
18
NEWS OF THE SECRET ORDERS
Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY.
ADOPT DIG CLASS
OF PALEFACES
A pood number of the chiefs of old
(vnianche assembled around the coun
cil lire last Thursday sleep to witness
i he adoption of a large class of pale
faces. Applications for membership
are coming In fast and -It Is believed
that the present term will be as pros
perous as the preceding terms.
Those, present were shocked to learn
of the death of J. D. Kirkwood, a long
ilnie member of Comanche.
Mr. Kirkwood was sick only a short
wlille, and died early Thursday morn
ing. He will be burled Sunday mom-
ln S committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions on his death.
Comanche will soon Institute new
features which It Is believed will great
ly Increase the attendance at the reg
ular meetings.
The plans are In charge of a capable
committee, empowered.to net, and live
ly times are expected In old Comanche
from now on.
The amplified warriors degree will
be conferred on a number of candidates
m the next meeting.
;grand lodge of Georgia
HELD MEETING IN MACON;
* MANY MASONS WERE PRESENT
MRS. EDWARD H. VAN NORDEN.
Popular Pocahontas of Silver Cloud
Council, 'No. 1, D. of P.
OF
OF
N^wa come* from Montgomery to the
effect that the dam of Beavers of that
city will hold a big initiation on tho
night of November 15, at which time
it is expected that fully 150 members
will he added to the roll.
The Beavers are very ontftusiaatlc
over tho proapectg for the meeting,
anil anticipate that It will 1>e one of the
most successful sessions ever held In
the state of Alabama by that order.
It Is stated that the dam will also
move into new quartern during, the
present month. These quarters nave
been fitted up In good style and will
form a splendid home for the dam.
organiser E. W. Tripp, of Atlanta, Is
in Montgomery and Is taking an active
pnrt in the arrangements for the ap
proaching meeting.
ON TUESDAY SLEEP
Tribe Has Splendid Officers.
Great Future Pre
dicted.
On Monday, October 29. last, the
board of trustees of the Masonic home
met' In Macon, In the parlors of the
Lanier house, at 10:30 o'clock. The
affairs' of the home, us shown' by re
ports for the past twelve months, were
carefully examined. All the trustees
present expressed themselves as much
pleased with the management and the
work of the officers and employees at
the home.
In,the afternoon the trustees paid a
visit to the home and carefully exam
ined all Its. appointments and talked
with the Inmates and fully informed
themselves ps to the detailed manage
ment thereof. In front of . the build
ing the Inmates have prepared de
signs of the different bodies, from the
Blue lodge to the'Knlghts Templar and
Shrine. While not completed, these de
signs gave,promise of much beauty and
good effect *
The truck farm was Inspected and
the trustee^ were pleased and satisfied
with the good showing therefrom.
The live stock, especially the fat and
healthy .looking pigs, showed evidence
of good feeding and good breeding.
The home was found In a*neat con
dition and the inmates seemed to be
satisfied.
Tuesday morning at .10 o'clock, the
grand lodge met In the auditorium.
There were at least a thousand Mu-
sons present. Many were present who
were not members of the grand lodge.
Tho meeting was held in the auditori
um because the grand lodge room was
insufficient to accommodate the attend,
ants.
The addre*4 of the grand master was
read and many suggestions were round
ly applauded. Upon his eonsluslon he
FORTHE MACCABEES
WAS OIG SUCCESS
i ipl^m
Chippewa Tribe, Red Men, held an
enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday sleep
at the wigwam. §
It was one of those meetings that a
Red Man enjoys, where the members
are called together to have heart to
heart tulks, dicsusslng the best plans
for the upbuilding of the tribe.
Chippewa has some of the best work
ers in Redmanshlp In its ranks.
Past Sachem Charles W. Harris is
the live, up-to-date chief of records
and Is always working to enthuse the
members of his tribe.
He has done much for the order and
enjoys the confidence of his brethren.
Sachem Hollis Is also one of the
mainstays of Chippewa. Mr. Hollis has
filled his stump with a dignity becom
ing the office. The tribe has made
good -progress during his administra
tion.
S. Boorsteln, keeper of wampum of
Chippewa, has filled this stump several
consecutive terms and Is an enthusi
astic member.
Je-L. Fowler, collector of wampum, Is
doing Ills part In the upbuilding of
Chippewa. •
Past Hachem A. F. Lee Is one of
Chippewa's big chiefs and Is well and
favorably known throughout the reser
vation of Georgia In Red Men's circles.
Mr. Lee has represented Georgia in the
nutlona! body of the Red Men.
The meeting last Tuesday was well
attended and will result In much good.
Several visiting Red Men were present
and participated*In the meeting.
Among the speakers were. Past
Sachems Leo Fresh, F. F. Smith, of
Comanche: L. F. Mull lean, Cherokee,
and others. A great future is predicted
for Chippewa.
received many congratulations upon Its
excellence and eloquence.
After the committees were appointed
the grand lodge adjourned until the
afternoon, when it re-assembled and
the entire body carried opt to the Ma
sonic home. They duplicated the in
spection and commendation of the true-
tees, and came back expressing much
pleasure at their visit.
At night there was held what the
grand master delights to call a "love
feast." Many short talks were .made
and several good songs were sung. In
fact, there was such a feast of good
things that It was quite late before the
meeting adjourned. During the speech
of one of the officers he reached a cli
max both of eloquence and of enthu
slAsm by proposing a Jewel for the
grand r*aster. The suggestion met with
applause alid was adopted unanimous
ly..
On Wednesday morning the election
ras held, resulting In the re-election of
? 1I the old officers by a splendid ma-
orlty, giving a hearty indorsement to
their successful term.
In the afternoon the committees went
to work-upon the business affairs of
the grand lodge and the rest of the
session was taken up with business
details, except that held on Wednes
day night, when the district deputies
exemplified the degree of Master Ma
son to a large and. delighted attendance
of broUiers. . ...
Thursday morning the reports of th*
committees came In fast and furious.
There .■was some discussion, but with
the exception of a very interesting de
bate About instituting a new lodge In
New Rockmart. business was rapidly
dispatched. About. 12:30 o’clock the
grand 'lodge adjourned, with hand
shakings and good wishes, and all went
home looking forward to a good year
for the order and a splendid gathering
at the next session.
OIL TRADE OF ASIA
SPLENDID CASTLE HALL
IS PLANNED FOR ATLANTA
BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The Knights of Pythias of Atlanta
have started a movement looking to the
erection in this city of a splendid cas
tle hall, ns a home for all of the local
lodges.
The movement assumed definite
shape this week at % a meeting of Geor
gia lodge, at which time a committee
was appointed to take up tho matter
with the remainder of the local lodges
and Interest them in the plan. The
need of a castle hall In Atlanta has
been felt for some time and a proposi
tion to build such a homo has been con
siderably discussed.
Tho Knights contemplate the erection
of a building to cost about $25,000. u
structure that would form comfortable
quarters for ull of the lodges and also
be an ornament to tho city.
The committee appointed at the meet
ing of Georgia lodge is composed of the
following well-known Pythians:
Carlos Lynes, chairman; Newton 8.
Thomas, W. J. Govan, Foster B. Vary
and WT. W. Durham.
John l).’s Concern Makes
Its Own Terms in
Heal;'
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
London, Nov* *.—The America u oil trust
bus won another victory, ■ml the a)iolls
the oil trade of Asia.
In the struggle between Mr. Rockefeller
end Asiatic Petroleum Company nml the
Burma Oil Company. K the Htandnrd trust
has made Its own terms with the two
lesser concerns and mode them tight on Its
aide against whatever other competition
ay be left.
The threw companies will In the future
Jointly control the oil trade of India, while
their Interests-are to he divided throughout
oth**r portions of Eastern Asia.
Each company will have a definite sphere
of operations, without poaching on Its
neighbor's preserves, and the combination
*t twfht * ,l,y °M w >*bioii concern tho
Mr. Rockefeller hns made a great coup
In getting control of the nil field* of llurma.
which are among the biggest and rlcheMt
In the world.
GREATER ATLANTA TENT
PLANNING BIG RECEPTION
Tent No, 2 of the Maccabees had
■plAndld entertainment Wednesday night
nt their hall lu the Red Men’s wigwam.
The Southern' Variety Company, which
furnished the talent, received the highest
praise for the splendid program rendered.
The nudleuce was very much pleased with
the show and encored every number sev
eral times. The principal features of tbe
program were ns follows:
Rufus Andrews' slnglug of "When Dreams
Billy Ktoeka In a laughable monologue
mid Ids song, "Central, Give Me Back My
Dime.”
Raymond Alley's songs, "We Never j
Seethed Bo'Far Apart Before" and "Where
the HI Ivor Colorado Weuda Its Way," were j
well n*eelved.
Claud Adair gave a very clever exhibition j
of buck and wing dauclng.
T. o. Counally sang "Thf Hea Is My j
Sweetheart." Mr. Connolly la considered
one of the l>est bass singers lu this section.
Parker and Andrews ns knock-abont song
snd dance artists were yorjr funny and
KilOls Parker'dirTwtiite'.plundlil buck nn.l j Ca j.? BU , ( ‘ et "' I'uve beojl mlomed
wing dancing. Introducing several new nml I
difficult steps.
There Is great activity among tho
Maccabees nil over the country at this
time. The cool wedther has brought
the members around the "camp fires”
again In larger numbers than ever.
There are more socials, parties, balls,
fairs and entertainments being held
this fall than ever before during the
same time. Out of the 5,000.tents more
than 900 have held some kind of a
social so far this season.
The Atlanta tents are very much
alive. Gordon tent has Just had ’ a
vaudeville show, and Greater Atlanta
tent of the Maccabees, No. 10, will
give a big ball and reception at K. and
M. armory, 101-2 West Mitchell street,
November 16.
The committee announces that this
will be one of the biggest social events
of the season.
Grady tent. No. 3, has a committee
out that is making arrangements for
an entertainment and ball, and La
fayette tent. No. 18, Is going to have
an entertainment next' month at Its
hall.
WILL HAVE FRONT
ON PEACHTREE
MAY ELECT JUDGE DANIEL
GRAND SIRE OF THE WORLD
Scotland Yard has a new chief who
well known in New York. M. Froeat, the
new superintendent of the criminal Investt-
K tlon department of the metropolitan po-
e, has often vlalted New York, and of
late years lias been alinoat solely responsi
ble for tbe work dope at Scotland Yard In
connection with American cases.
"One of the smartest all-round detectives
Sent land Yard has ever seen" la the verdict
of Froest's career aa a .detective Inspector.
Ills ability and peraoverauee were displayed
In many clever captures, and his ready re
sources never left hint In the numerous
•tight eorners” in which he found himself.
Inspector Freest traveled to Argentina
to arrest Jsbes Balfour, tbe "Liberator"
Hwlnder. who has Just 1»een liberated after
teu years' penal servitude. To .capture this
man Freest had not only to overcome the
legal difficulties connected with extradi
tion. but also the opposition of the people
with whom Uid/our was popular. Being
- _ . -JJOtiVO
that took Balfour to tbe coast, Froeat did
the work blmaelf.
Another historic case in which Freest was
active was tho Jamusou raid, when the
present prime minister of Cape Coloi
pesred with Hlr John Willoughby am.
•a In the dock at Bow street police court,
hbmc of the cleverest and most daring
crtiiiliiHls of modem times have been
brought to Justice by Inspector Froeat,
whose appointment to succeed Superintend
ent Hare at the "C. I.-D." Is regarded aa
tho best that could be made.
Ill his detective work Froeat was helped
by his appearance, which was nothing like
the typical "lynx-eyed sleuth" of romance.
He looked like n successful business man
In his ordinary attire, but bnd nn extensive
ward relic of disguises, and when lnvi>stl
sting a case in the country he often np
eared as a burly, ruddy-faced squire.
Queen Alexandra runs at Sandringham n
model dairy which Is the most up to date
for Its mIxo lu Europe. With till'd floor
and walls In bine and white and fitted with
the very latest and most perfect appli
ances, It Is a wonder of sweetness and ef
ficiency lu the lacteal Industry.
The royal dairy maids are coquettlshly at
tired In blue and white cotton frocks, nud
picturesque caps nml aprous. The dellcloui
nutter which Is churned at the qucen'i.
dairy Is all stamped In her majesty’s Initial
and a crown, and a great deal of It la
sent ns a gift to the queen's friends.
During the I*ondou season Buckingham
palace received dally a parcel of butter
ami cream cheese from tlic Sandringham
dairy.
A practical pension scheme has been
ceutage of his wages
firm contributes a generous nucleus.
Tbe amount of the pension Is regnlated by
the amount of the wages earned by the
employee, and the age nt which he com
mences subscribing: but the minimum |h*u-
slon for men Is $2.75, for women half that
sum. These sums are sufficient to keep
orkpeoplc who Imre outlived their use-
ilness out of the poorhouse.
The members of the Arm. like most of .the
big English firms In the eo«tMi and choco
late trade, nro Quakers and noted for their
... - ~
philanthropy.
Railed the coif
the Fudburlcs, who estab-
At the big meeting of local Odd Fel
lows Monday night resolutions were
adopted expressing the hope that Judge
R. T. Daniel, of Griffin, jnAy be chosen
to the high office of grand sire of Odd
Fellows of the world.
The complete plan, for the beautiful j J “ d * e Daniel
buildlng, which-Atlanta Mason, will, *' retl anartdrcM before the meeting, a ml
erect on the corner of Peachtree und — ■ - - ■ ■ ■ :
much enthusiasm was aroused. Judge
Daniel Is at present grand repreienta-
tlve from Georgia, and has held this
office for fifteen consecutive years.
The Odd Fellows of Georgia believe
he will win the office of grand sire, as
he stands high among the leading mem
bers of the order throughout the coun
try.
The plans call for a structure which j
would be a fitting home for any lodge,
Mlaa Kadlc I'ercivnl made a lilt Hinging i j n the South. In fact, It will be one of j
?ml T’ff.Vle^Nack 1 |n°a i ^lIi7lt/’ U * Mho rl'cel vet! I ^e most elaborate secret order homes
a bee nt Ifni hnumiet from nn admirer who j in this section of the country. Instead
learned through The Georlgnu that she was j n f three stores on the ground floor as I
‘sir. ami Mrs. M. F. Smith played several ^ b f<*" originally planned, there will
■••lection* on the mandolin nml piano. j bo only
The famous Southern quartet. Parham ' The main entrance will be on Peach- j
••rather* nml Cointully, snug several new I tree Instead' of Cain street. On tho :
M-i.'.-tlon* and two old favorites, "When former street there will ho a large,!
«i,|,|»|. i double-door arch entrance, leading to a
i tiring the Intermission 1 list I onimander | D>ninir thronirli to tin* i-pjii* of the
l.eo Fresh of Gordon Teut made a splendid i haIi Hotng tnrougn to me teat or tne
•"hire** about the Mapenliee*. i structure. The home will be elabo-
_______ rntely furnished.
! An advisory meeting of prominent
I Masons of Atlanta will be held Satur
day night,, ut which the plans for ruls-
I ing the funds will he discussed and de
cided upon. The probable cost of the
! building will he in the neighborhood of
$200,000.
ON BIG MEETING
IAL
ARRANGING PLANS::;
JUDGE DANIEL GUEST OF HONOR.
Judge R. T. Daniel, of .griffin, was
the guest of honor lust Tjjpfay night
at one of the largest gfltaQtfngs 1 of
Odd Fellows known In AtlffTTO In some
... | time.
i The meeting was held In the Odd
Thursday, night was the regular husi-. Fellows' hall, at Broad and Alabama
"'■M meeting of Colonial company. No. D. , street*, and was Under the auspices
rdforra Rank. Knights of Pythias. «"* of r tt pltal lodge. The hall was crowded
* v 0 ’ r rmf
All matters pertaining to the Thungsglv- t,M ‘ city and, in addition, man) \l»lt-
»•* boll were placed In the hand* of the J Ing members of the order,
following committee: Lee F. Terrell, otl* I Judge Daniel delivered a splendid u«J-
" iiherspoon. Loul* Manly, J. E. Dickerson dress, which was greatly enjoyed by
"»l A1 Crulckfchank. Ticket* were placed, aJJ present. The speech was an clo
the hand* of all thq member* ami nt quern effort and was replete with points
• uickshank’N cigar atores. If U planned to > arid information of value to Odd Fel-
uiMke this hall notable among Colonial s lowshlp.
‘■"inpany's successes.
The company voted tnmnlinouidy to nt-
'•nd tbe lodges of the city lu uniform
Whenever possible. They also accepted nn
from Filiform lodge, No. 1J3. to
In foil uniform next Tuesday night,
-•Mist In conferring the amplified third
also delivered an \ **' * vrT **d*
Judge Daniel was followed by J. T. {
Pate, of Llthonla. division deputy ;
grand master,
excellent address.
Another splendid feature of thfc occa
sion was the conferring of the second
degree. Tile worR was #|onc by the
drill team of Capitol lodge and was
i In a
Filiform lodge. No. 123. Knights of Pyth
ias, held a most enthusiastic mooting
lust Tuesday evening. Business was trans
acted nud the work done with that vlru
and snap so characteristic of filiform
lodge.
Knpreine Representative Hamilton Dong-
la* made an eloquent and tno*t Interesting
mid eiitertaiiilug report of the recent con
vention of the supreme lodge in New Or
leans. nt which matters of vital Interest
to the order were considered.
Many good talks for the x«h*m| of the or
der were made on tbe principles and teach
ings of Pythlnnlsm. which were of great
benefit to those who heard them.
Tiie rank of Esquire was conferred on
three candidate*, who were dnly and thor
oughly impressed with the Icshoii taught in
that rank.
The uniform rank was Invited and will
attend next Tuesday night nud partici
pate* in conferring the rank of Knight In
amplified form. A large company of uni
form rank men 1* expected to Is* present.
The master of work says hi* team Is lu
fine shape.
Hampton lodge, n newly tn*tituted lodge
fu Hampton. Qa., will visit Filiform lodge
hn -till* ocehfilon, and u large attendance
I* expected.
“Tafts
FULTON REUEKAHS
PLAN GOOD MEETING
Fulton Rebckuh lodge. No. 14, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, requests all
member* to he present’at tbe next meet-
Ing Wednesday evening. November 7. at
7:$) o'clock, nt the bnTl In Odd Fellows'
Temple building, corner Moore and Decs-
tur atreeta.
Business important to all the members
will bo transacted, and u general good
meeting Is expected. It Is hoped no mem
ber will miss this meting. Good aud
Interesting meetings nre held at every aea-
nhvay*
t'lgnrs •
and the iii*-iiiiN*r*iii|» n» •, . .
—■ to a pleasant wlutei* in - l*nuil lodge.
iMr new armory, low \\Y»t Mitchell street. • Visitor* were present from nil *ec-
a large mini tier of social event* an* tion* of this district, which embrace*
p.anuwl, which will nffonl the tiiemlier* and ; tho following counties: Fulton. l>e-
57 hjuSKi * ucka,k ' ciftjton anu
BalSfrMge! OrnTnUt thi-! * The nicotlng was thotoughly cnjo> -
grand lodge. . able lii every respect.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Tint chief* nml member* of
HI her Clond e i-i.WI. N«. 1. fh-
greo of pocjili iire hereby
by requested • «t the
Red Men's V» u Kuuduy
morn ing. Xoumi tv 4. at !•
o'eloek, t«» attend funeral of
Itruther J. It. Kirkwood. In
terment Hill lie lu Hollywood
cemetery. MHter council* nr«
urged to intend.
MUK K. II. VAN NOIIDEN,
Pocahontas.
slon.
Come oat next meet
etjre will be enjoyed '
ting a
and yonr 'pres-
L.' PHILLIP*.
SILVER CLOUD COUNCIL
NAD SPLENDID MEETING
Silver Cloud Council, No. 1, degree of
Pocahontas, held a regular session last
Wednesday sleep at the wigwam.
The meeting wa* well Attended and
the council Is beginning to boom. En
thusiasm ha* been stirred up Among
the members und good work Is being
done.
The present chiefs of the council are
Pocohcntuft. Mrs. E. H. VanXorden;
Wenona, Mia* Autle Tuggle: keeper of
records, Bister Livingston; cot lector of
wampum, Mister Bernice Bradley;
keeper of wampum, Mrs. F. F. Smith;
Powhatan, <*. B. Johnson.
MACCABEE LADIK8
EXECUTE FIXE DRILL
Jenifer lllve No. 7 of tin* lanlie* of the
Marrntice* had a very cuthuNbistlc meeting
Tuesday evening in Maccnl»ee hall at Mari
etta street and Ponder* avenue.
' Plan* were made for an active campaign
for new members. Tbs drill team gave a
splendid drill, vteentVM several Interesting
and difficult .atvrmcnte. after which a nice
luucb was served.
EVERY SUNDAY
Athan*. Ga., and Rttum.
Only. One Dollar for the Round
trip. Trains leavo the Union Depot
nt 7:20 a. in. Cheaper to go than it
la- to stay at home. Remember just
*1.00 SEABOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
one yearTnTrison
ANO FINES OF $1,000
FOR 2 MOONSHINERS
Mp«.'lal to Tin* U-orflau.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 3.—George
A. Raynor and 8. H. Hall, white tnen
•aid to own considerable property In
Cumberland county, have been con
victed In the Federal district court (or
Illicit distilling. Judge Purnell sen
tenced them to pay a tine nt 11,000 and
to serve a term of one year each In the
Atlanta Federal prison.
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS
LOCATE IN CAROLINA
bpeclnl to Tbe Ueoralsu.
. Wilmington, Si. C„ Nov. 3.—The Car
olina Trucking and Development Com
pany,, which owns 250,000 acres of the
beet truck lands In eastern North Caro
lina, hea just settled a colony of New
England farmers and market gardeners
near Whltevllle on the Atlsntlc Coast
Line railroad. Hhoutd these truckers
meet with success a large number of
others wilt be brought South by the
same company. Several colonies of
picked foreigners have also been lo
cated on trucking land a few miles
north of Wilmington.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta, October 27th,
and Chattanooga. October 29tb, the
\V. & A. Railroad will operate on Its
trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep
ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m..
and passengers can remain In same
until 7:00 a. m. next morning in Chat
tanooga. returning passengers cun get
in sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C. E. IIARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIAAND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover
privileges, good returning to October 31st, 190fi.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis or Chicago to
destination with Steamship Lines 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. P. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P, A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The foUowlnff**ohHluh» flfwraa publlahed only a* Information, and are not gnarant—d.,
I.T. Atlanta if. +.)
Ar. Toceoa (K. T.)
Ar. Spartanburg. .........
Ar. Cnarlottc
Ar. Washington • • •
Ar. Kew York.
12:01) nl g't
2:23 n.m.
S.43 a.U).
9:20 n.m.
9:20 p.m.
6:30 n.m.
7:5o n.m.
12:07 p.tu.
:t:5T> p.m.
6:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
3:35 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
8:1$ p.m.
6:42a.io.
12:43 p.m.
1:05 p.m.
5:03 p.m.
8:60 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:06 n.m.
4:30 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA. CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
1 13.
7.
16. |
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Cincinnati
Ar. Isoutivllle
Ar. Chicago
5:30a.ra.
9:47 n.m.
7:49 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:10 n.m.
7^5 n.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
3:46 n.m.
6:20 p.m.
' \ JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSWICK, ETC
1 !«•
8.
10.
i4.
israsfittr.y. v:
Ar. Cochran. .
Ar. Jeaup
Ar. Brunswick.
Ar. Jackaouville
6:15 n.ui.
1 9:20 n.m.
10:30 n.m.
2:S p.m.
4:25 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
12:15 p.iu.
2:40 p.m.
4:to p.m.
7:10 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
3ESSSE
dJasva
S8SSSS
::::::::::::
| 23. 1 *■ I
is.
l.v. Atlanta
Ar. Austell
Ar. Ttllspooss J
Ar. Anniston
Ar. Birmingham
4:00 a.m. 1 7:00 a.m.
4:33a.m. 7:35a.m.
*. 6:20 a.m. 8:od a.m.
.’7:48 a.m. 10:08 n.m.
40:15 a.m. 112:05 p.m.
4:26 p.m.
5:0n p.m.
0.-24 p.m.
7:38 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:16 p.m.
7:06 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
————“i- 1 —— n
30.
22.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Williamson
Ar. Fort Valley
4:35 p.m. li Lv. Atlnntn
6:26 p.m. II Ar. Wllllnmaon
8:25 p.m. II Ar. Columbus
6:30 n.tu.
7:25 a.m.
10K» n.m.
HIa
9:00 p.m.
tnlnul Station. Thone 4900.
‘ PROGRAM
FOR STAB NEXT WEEK
With Saturday's routines nml night
performance the Star will closo one of
the most successful 'weeks It has had
this year.
The management announces that
their next week's bill will bo even larg
er and better than till*. Next week
inoro vaudeville features will be Includ
ed In the bill and a large musical pro
gram Is promised.
Miss Jennie Do I mar, the favorite
contralto singer, will appear In a vocal
sketch.
Dolly and Dick Barry will do a song
and dance stunt.
Many new |,eoplc will appear and an
unusuully large chorus of pretty girls
will take part In the program.
An Interesting feature of the bill will
be the new moving pictures, which are
said to lie of the best.
Tills bill will be presented all next
week, beginning at next .Monday's
matinee, with usual matinees.
cuoniug (lit Arrival *i.u of I’a*
auuxur Train* of thy Following lU»*<i«:
WkMSIttl AM, ATLANTIC UAILUuAl,
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
• 1 Naibrllle.. 7:Mam(- 3 Nsshvllle. «:35 r~
WAITER GIRLS CAME
BACK IN SHORT TIME
J. T. William*, **ecretar>'-l!Yu*urvr of
the Durand Restaurant Company,
state* thut the report puhlUhed Friday
ufternoon to the effect that the waiter*
employed ui the Alabama street house
had gone on »i strike following a dl*-
turbance with a Yuatomer Thursday
night, wa* an error. He state* thut
but two girl* left and they afterward
returned.
FBNTKAL OF GBOlUitA ltAlfWl v
"Arrive From— j Depart to— •
Kavnuiiali ... 7:10a.m.[Macon 12:01 n.i
J*ek*oiivllle 7:u0a.ra. bkvannuh ... »:Wa.t
Miicoii ll. Wa.nj.jMacon 4:00 p.r
Hum ninth ... 4:15 pan. Havannab ... 9:15 p.r
Miicoii ,.— 8:10 p.ni.|Jnek*onvUle 8:» p.r
ail. A St A AN u WttrtT rulM bail-
•Selma It:40 atarMontgornery 5:39 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmJ*Montg’m’ry.l2:46 pm
•Selina.... . .11* pmf»8elmii....... W pm
LaGrnnge 1:20 amlLaGrange.... 6.30 pm
•Montgomery. 3:40 pm|*Montg r m'ry.U:15 pm
^ •Daily. All other trains dally except Sud-
/it trains of Atlanta and West Point
Uallrood Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mltcbetl ntreet anil Madlaon avenue.
GKOKU1A KAlUtUAl).
Arrive From—
•Aufustn 6:00 i
Conyers....,
- •' ..
45:45 urn
fm am
•Augusta.. . .12:30 pm
Llthonla 3:25 pm
•Augusta 1:15 pm
^ Depart To—
•Augusta 7:45 i
Llthonla 10 ; os t
Covington.... €:15 poi
lly. All other trains
•Augusta 11:46 i
dally •
HF AI JO AUD A lit LINT; UAII.WaV.
Arrive From— 1 Depart To—
Washington... 0:30 amBirmlnxbam.. am
Abbeville 9:45 a ml Mon roe....... 7:20 aiu
Memphis 11:43 am New York.... 12:'/) m
’ “ “ bevllle.... AM pm
“ >hla 6:00 pm
Ingtoo... 3.*00 p:u
pbL —,
New York 3:30 pm
Monroe 7:40
Birmingham.. 7:45 .—
Shown lu Central time.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticular.* *eut FREE.
_ It. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
Office 104 N. Pryor S» reel.
New Court Houaa Completed.
Spwlal to The Georgian.
Muriixon. Gu., Xov. 3.—The new court
house I* about ready to l»e turned over
to the county. The contract price won
$40,000. The building reflect* i-redll
upon the board ot commissioner*.
AWNINGS]
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
/'VAIER l VOLBERG
ISO So. Farayth St.