Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
7
The Business of
a School Shoe
is to stand liard wear. It must be built, therefore, with em
phasis on the parts where the wear comes.
Here’s an ideal school shoe for girls. Its lines are good.
It is of plain kid with patent tip, sensible heels and exten
sion sole. It lias in it comfort for the growing feet and
strength for the strenuous usage to which it will be put.
Price $2.00.
FOR SCHOOL SHOES WE ARE THE LEADERS.
Knott & Awtry Shoe Co.,
25 WHITEHALL ST.
If Out of Town Write
for Catalog.
•fAUli BuRKLRT
hxcd over 2,000 Urabrelini-
jst year. Let hiru fix yours.
1 Viaduct Place.'
NEGRO SOLDIERS SHED TEARS
WHEN THEY ARE DISARMED
El Keno, Xev., Nov. IS.—Charles
Dade, an old negro soldier of Company.
D, ot the Twenty-fifth Infantry, shed
tears as he turned In his rifle at Fort
Reno Inst night, after' the general or
der to dlBarm the three disgraced com
panies of negro soldiers had been made
by Major Charles W. Penrose.
"I just can't help It.” he muttered
apologetically to a comrade as he
turned away. "I've been In the serv
ice twenty-two years and It’s hard to
give up a gun that's almost like my
own kin folks.”
Dozens of the old negroes, many of
whom have been In the service more
than twenty years, also shed tears.
The disarmed troops had battalion
drill without arms at the fort today.
Their discharge without honor will take
place in another day or two. The
official order Is expected today.
ACQUITTED INJURY
Pound Justifiable iu Killing
Captain Bachelor at
Belair.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13.—Arguments in
the case of the state against IV. T.
Walton were completed last night
about 6:30 and the case was qt once
turned over to the Jury after the
charge of Judge Hammond.
After the Jury hod been out 45 min
utes there was a verdict of not guilty
returned. The verdict was not much
of a surprise.
The mother of Walton fainted when
the verdict was read by the clerk.
The court room wha filled with people
and many congratulated young Walton.
He thanked the Jury for their ver
dict.
This Is one of the quickest trials that
has been held In the county In some
time. C'aplRln Batchelor was killed on
Sunday, October 28. and on November
3 the case was taken up by the court
and tho trial started.
The .character witnesses hod much
to say about the past life of Captain
Bntchelor, and this had much weight
with the Jury. The past life of Captain
Batchelor was not as good as It might
have been.
THIS COLO SNAP
WILL KILL COTTON
LEFTjY FROST
Harvie Jordan Says Crop
Is Certainly Dead
Now.
BOARD ACCEPTS
OF
HECA USE SHE IS PR EH
GIRL LOSES HER POSITION
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.—Because
his wito was jealous of the beauty of
the bookkeeper employed In the office
of the county surveyor. John Irvine,
who recently was elected to that of
fice, tvus compelled to swear that ho
BOOKER WASHINGTON
SPEAKS TO NEGROES
AT HOOTS BIG FAIR
1’i'ges Them to Get Rid of
Criminals and Build
Bank Accounts.
would discharge her us soon as elected.
Fearing that opposition so near ns
his own heart would result disastrously
In his election, Mr. Irvine solemnly
S remised to servo notice on Miss C.
Ingwald as soon as he was In office.
Yesterday he kept his premise.
hi” ' lal I.. The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 13.—The second day
of the Colored Georgia State fair open
ed today with another large crowd of
negroes In attendance.
The appearance yesterday of Booker
T. Washington brought thousands of
negroes to Macon from every section of
the state.
Especially Interesting was the pa
rade. In the parade were gorgeously
decorated floats, representing negro in
dustries in Macon and various business
houses run ty negroes. In one float
whs a persimmon tree, with two llvu
possums tied In the top, and around
it Were several negroes with shotguns
and dogs merrymaking.
Booker Washington 8pesks.
Booker T. Washington was met at
the union depot by a large escort with
» ;l brass hand.
•' large number of white people vis
ited the fair grounds to hear his
speech. He declared to the negroes
that the sooner they got rid of the
loafers and tramps of their race the
better they would be off, and he urged
'vfhegrees to be industrious and law-
‘ihl i*' He l>°lnted out the benefit of
ino taw and order leagues the negroes
er e organising In Alabama, and said
'herrvft' possible negro ministers
,'bald Invite white ministers Into their
2"WI* and Sunday school. Most era-
Wattcally he urged his race to get rid
"t the Idle criminal class and build up
B bank account.
keystone auditor
COLLECTS MILLIONS
Harrisburg. Pa., Nov. 13.—Auditor
rectal Snyder has broken ail records
"r the collection of state revenues.
>c receipts have already reached 125,-
Will Butler, one of the oldest and
most popular members of hook and
ladder company No. 1, sustained a
slightly bruised knee while going with
his company to an alarm from Pryor
and Decatur etreets shortly after 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, by falling
near the cornor of Peochtreo and De
catur streets while trying to assist a
fallen truck horse to Its feet.
The animal sllpfted on the -asphalt
Just as the team was headed around
tho corner on Its way to Pryor street.
The members of tho company Jumped
from the footboard and started toward
the horse. Butler reached the horse
first and with the assistance of tho
crossing pollcsman tried to raise the
animal. Both slipepd to the pavement.
Butler's Injuries were only slight.
To Nomiuatc Successor at
Meeting Tuesday
Afternoon.
AUGUSTA FEDERAL COURT
TO MEET NEXT WEEK.
Kpeclal to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13.—Judge Emory
Speer and his corps of court officials
will be In Augusta next Monday to
hold the regular fall session of the Fed
eral court for this division of the south
ern district of Georgia.
The jurors will bo served some time
this week, and everything-will bo ready
for the court to convene the eutiy
of next week. A port of Mur
Whltc'B staff are expected hare by Fri
day night.
There will be at least ten days, and
probably two weeks', court for Judge
Speer to look aftor.
The resignation of Hon. Sam D.
Jones ns president of the chamber of
commerce was formally accepted by the
board of directors Monday afternoon.
The following resolutions were adopt,
cd:
"Whereas, .Mr. Samuel D. Jones, the
honored president of the Atlanta
chamber of commerce, has served this
organization In the public Interest with
signal ability and success during tho
past year, and,
"Whereas, He has been forced by the
pressure of his own business to with
draw from this public service; there
fore, be It
"Resolved, by the board of directors.
That we accept his resignation with
regret and place on record this ex
pression of our appreciation of his
ability and fidelity In public service, as
well os our high regard for him as a
man and a citizen.”
The nominating committee will meet
Tuesday afternoon to choose a success
or to Mr. Jones, whose resignation
goes Into efTect Jnnuary 1, and to tbosu
tilling the following positions: Sec
ond vice president, third vice presi
dent and four directors.
The committee Is composed as fol
follows: J. K. Orr, chairman; W. G.
Raoul, Dr. W. S. Elkin, H. Y. McCord,
Henry Johnson, L. A. Ransom and
Doubt Gliolstlti.
John W. Grant tendered hts resig
nation as a member of the board of di
rectors to the board at the meeting
Monday afternoon. He states that. Ills
duties In council, to which he has been
elected, will take a good deal of time.
sixteeTmilTcTrcle
FOR SOOTH FULTON
000,000 for the lost eleven months, and
will exceed 326,000,000 by" November
30, the close of the fiscal year.
This Is the greatest amount collected
In one year by the auditor general's-
department since the formation of the
state. Only In one year before Auditor
General Snyder took office were tho
receipts more than 120,000,000. and In
that year the state sold 33,000,000 of
United States bonds.
The receipts the last two years are
not Increased by the sale of bonds, but
are purely collected taxes.
r
HAVE YOU A HOBBY?
We mean, have you tome particular form of amusement or
Pleasure—tome all-absorbing hobby that relieves your mind
from business and that gives you Instruction and is useful
a * well at amusing?
This every-day brain racking hustle for the almighty dollar
* M killing, and you need relaxation and amusement.
TRY KODAKING.
It's the one universal amusement. It appeals to everybody
The long winter evenings can be utilised, You have some-
h i!?* to *bow, and every picture tells a story. ..
Then It’s easy; a child can handle a Kodak. We have them
from a dollar up to thirty-five, and plenty of fresh supplies.
We develop the Aims if you don’t care to do it.
A. K. HAWKES CO.,
14 Whitehall St.
A sixteen-mile circle, making a new
street car route. Is the talk In South
Fulton county.
Several prominent business men of
this suburban section »ay that such a
car line can be completed by about
six miles of additional track, complet
ing the circle and joining East Point,
Hapeville and Eagan Park, the new
suburb.
It has also been said that on account
of the conditions In this section this
llnfe could be built nt a minimum cost
to the street car company and that It
would bo one of the best paying subur
ban lines around Atlanta; also, that
probably not ono foot of Tight of way
"If there was any cotton left by the
last frost,” said Harvie Jordan, presi
dent of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion, Tuesfiay morning, "It Is certainly
dead now after the frost which came
last night.
“There might have been a quantity
of the staple left, In protected places
by the last frost of several days ago.
but very little survived the chill. I
believe the estimate made public by
the executive committee lost week will
be materially decreased by the frost of
Monday night." *>
President Jordan did not take much
stock In the estimate of over 14,000,000
bales for this year's crop, given out by
Charles A. Cowan, of New York.
"The estimate made by tho commit
tee was a canvass of the belt by people
who live In tho fields. The estimate of
Mr. Cowan Is made by n man who lives
In New York, You might guess which
Is nearer correct,’’ said he.
whiteaHlack
T(
A. & W. P.
Agent at
LaGrange
Speaks His Mind About
Herring's
Catarrh Cure
The second of the prayer meetings of
the white and the negro ministers of
the city will be held Tuesday night at
the Y. M. C. A. hall.
«A large number of prominent white
ministers were present at the meeting
loat Tuesday night, as well as a large
proportion of the negro ministers - of
Atlanta.
These meetings are being brought
about by the Business Men’s Gospel
Union, of which ex-Oovernor Northen
Is president. Ruy Stannard Baker,
the well-known writer, who Is In At
lantn studying the ra<;e problem, at
tended the meeting last Tuesday night
He Is said to have been greatly Im
pressed with the movement.
TWELVUlCTED
ON PEONAGE CHABG
LaGrange, Ga.. Oct. 22d, 1096.
Herring Medicine Co.. Atlanta, Ga.;
Gentlemen—
1 have derived great benefit from the
one bottle of Herring's Catarrh Cure
that I have used.
I am firmly convinced that this med
icine will cure any one who suiters
from Catarrh In any form after my
experience with It.
Yours truly,
H. C. ASH.
Agent A. Sc W. P. R. R.
LaGrange, Ga.
H. C. C. -will' positively cure Catarrh
In all forms; contains no alcohol or
opiates. Ono application convinces
01.00 a bottle.
For sale in Atlanta by Todd Drug
Co.. Grnnd Pliarrracy, Jar.obs' Pharma
cy, Erannen & Anthony, Smith’s Phar
macy, Sharp Bros., Whittaker-Couraey
Drug Co., and Forbes' Pharmacy.
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floors, for kitchen
floors, for any kind of floors, Dries
Hard, Durable; both Lucas and
SenoursV
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.,
Special to .Tbo Georgian.
Mobile, Ala., Nov. 13.—The United
States grand jury at Pensacola, Fla,
after four days' session, harf returned
Indictments against 13 persons charging
peonage In connection with cases which
originated at tho Jackson Lumber
Company's comps several months since.
Much surprise was evinced, not only
by those Indicted, but by the people
throughout the state when news of the
action of the grand Jury became known.
Some of the persons Indicted were In
the court room when the news of the
finding of the Indictment became
known, having been In attendance as
witnesses before the Jury-.
LEFT SAME STATON
THEY DID 48 YEARS AGO.
kpcelnl to Tbo Georgian.
Augustk, Ga., Nov. 13.—There were
over 75 Confederate veterans to go to
Savannah from Augusta to attend tho
annual reunion of the heroes of ths
Lost Cause." The old veterans left
the same depot, or a dopot In the same
place, that they did 46 years ago, but
this time they were bearing tlme-tat-
tered flags, where they were bearing
flags new and bright In the years guns
by. ,
NEW POWER ON THRONE
OF MACON POLICE COURT.
would have to be paid for,- and It la
thought there would be no trouble In
procuring a franchise from College
Park to Hapeville ever Virginia ave
nue, It being a wide road. It Is stated
that the people of South Fulton, Col
lege Park and Hapoville would petition
the board of county commissioners to
grant this franchise, and It has been
suggested that If the street car com
pany will lay the track before this read
Is paved with rock It could be done at
much less expense.
It has been reported that the-people
of South Fulton are ready to co-oper
ate with the street car company and
help to develop this rich and promising
section of Fulton county.
One of the greatest' additions to the
car company's business occasioned by
this proposed line would come from the
new suburb, Eagan Park, situated be
tween Hapeville and East Point, where
the distribution of lots and closing sale
will take place next Thursdas-, Novem
ber 16. '
These lots are going fast and will
probably be sold out by Thursday.
NONE WILL DARE ANTAGONIZE
THE BIG BOSS AGAIN.
Kpedal to The Grorgtsn.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Nov. 13.—In an
Interview here Colonel D. M. Hoffman,
formerly editor of The Rockwood
Times, says the defeat of Hon. H. Clay
Evans eliminates him from the politi
cal arena of the state and puts Colonel
W. P. Brownlow completely In the sad
dle. "You will never find hereafter a
Republican so foolish who will under
take the overthrow of Sir. Brownlow,"
said Colonel Goff man.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 13.—Slacon now
'has a new chief executive holding down
the lid. He Is Mayor Pro Tem. Leon
8. Dure, alderman from the Thjrd
ward, and for the first time In many
years some one other than Mayor
Smith will preside for several days
at a time.
Mayor Smith is now In Savannah at.
tending the state Confederate you ‘
and will be gone several day*.
Is the first time he has Iteen away from
Slacon for more than two days at a
time In many years.
PLAYED WITH POWDER,
CAUSING AN EXPLOSION
Special to T^to Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Ed
Brown and Will Evans, two white men,
will probably die as a result of an ex
plosion of 100 pounds of blasting pow.
tier at a coal mine on the side of Wal
den's ridge. It was all because they
were playing. Evans strew powder In
a row to a can of powder upon which
Brown was sitting. He touched off
the powder with his bonk lamp. It Is
said, which exploded, throwing Brown
fifty feet In the air and over s cliff.
His clothing caught fire, adding to Ills
misery. He will die.
Children
certainly do
grow sturdy on
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason”
FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL
Special to The Georgian.,
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 18.—The excu
live committee of the chamber of com
merce has offered 117:000 far the ag
ricultural 'college for the Tenth dis
trict to be put In Richmond county. The
money Is ready and will be turned over
to Governor Terrell as soon as tho col-
legs Is grantod the county. There Is
also a tract of land 350 acres ac
companying the offer.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta, October 27th,
and Chattanooga, October 29th, the
W. & A. Railroad will operate on its
trains, Nos. 3 and 4. Pullman sloep-
cra between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.,
and passengora can remain In eamo
until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chat
tanooga, returning passengers enn get
la sleeper at Chattanooga at 9.-00
m. and urrlvo Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C, E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent
EVERY - SUNDAY
Athene, Ga., and Rsturn.
Only One Dollar for the Round trip.
Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:10
a. m. Cheaper (o go than It Is to stay
nt home. Remember, juet 01.00. SEA
BOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Georgian, one of the
South’s best afternoon dai
lies, is given free with pur
chases of $5.00 or more at
Smith & Higgins. Both
stores.
Do You Desire
The patrouage of Organized Labor? If so, be con
sistent and patronize them. This label: ^
On your printed matter will show that it is the
product of Union Printer's and Pressmen.
Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice.
Atlanta Typographical Union.
520. Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following nhednle figores pabllsbed only aa information, and ars not gnarnntprd^
tar. Atlanta (C. r t\). . .
Ar. Toccoa (K. T.). . . e
Ar. Mnartanburg
Ar; Charlotte
Ar. Washington
Ar. Now York. . . . , . ,
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
12:00 nig’t
1:26 a. in.
6:43 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
9:20 p.tn.
6:30 a.m.
TBTmT
12:07 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 noon p.m.
8:35 p.m.
6:06 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
6:42 a.m.
12:43 p.m,
P.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
_
18.
-ixSTTt
Lv. Atlanta . .
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Cincinnati. ........
Ar. J<oataTUle . . .
Chicago.
6:30 a.m.
9:43 a.m.
7:41 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:55 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
3:45 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
i iS
8.
10.
14.
LVe
Ar.
Ar.
AtJants. ..........
dacon. ...........
Cochran .
'esup. . ..........
Iranawirk. ........
lackeonville .
6:15 s.m.
10:30 a.m.
2:25 p.m.
12:16 p.m.
3:40 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
U:« p.m.
1:30 a.m.
V&iSt
8:00 a.m.
8:60 a.m.
Ar.
Ar.
4:25 p.m.
;;;;;;;;;;;;
23.
X.
If.
K
07.
f
\
pi
IU
M
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with*
out pain. Book of par*
tientara sent Fftf’.K*
Lv. Atlanta.
Ar. Auiitett
Ar. Tallapoosa • . .
Ar. Annlntou * . .
Ar. Birmingham. ........
4:00 i.m.
4:35 s.m.
M0 a.m.
7:43 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
7^0 a.m.
7:85 s.m.
8:65 a.m.
10:06 a.m.
13:06 p.m.
<:» P-ra-
5:06 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
7:39 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
6:18 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
9 JO p.m.
11:30 p.oi.
13:10 p.m.
1:41 a.m.
ISt£
Lr. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Fort Valley.
*a%P’"
6:25 p.iz
Lr. Atlanta. .
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Cotnmhur. .
•g~
5:39 a.m.
7:2S s.m.
4:30 p.m.
6:25 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
friscngcr and Ticket 6fflee, 1 I'cacUtrar St. Fhone 142. Ticket offlco Term!
Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peacbtreo Street. ’Phone 142. Ticket Offlco i
' titfltJi
Ion. 'Phono 4900.
‘Kcelev
IA scientific frofmaaf fei
J Wh.skey, Opium. Hint.
r'pMaf. Cocaine. Chltnl,
.Tobacct and Neurastkt.
J nfa or Nerve Eihausllm.
! The On!/ Xfele/liuil-
■ lull in Georgia.
229 Woodward Aij., ATLANTA, GA.
WINDOW GLASS,
Plate Glass,
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
Branch Store 150 Peters St.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Offices: 324*325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
M&RAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
The County Chairman.
By GEO. ADE.
"The best show New York has Men
In years.”—New York times.
GREAT CAST—COMPLETE PRO
DUCTION.
Night, 25c to 01.50. Matinee, 25c to
01.00. Bale now open.
™ BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today#
"That Funny Little Fellow,”
GEO. SIDNEY
In the Second Edition of
Busy Infs Vacation
Cft Clever Comedians,
vv . Singers and Dancers.
50
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. Tuesday
nod Wednesday Matinr#**,
Confessions of a Wife.
Thursday. Friday and KaturOny Nights,
Friday and Saturday Maticeea,
“SAPHO”
Matinee Prices. 10, 30 and 30 cents.
Night Prices, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents.
THE STAR
L. J. ANDER80N A CO.’S
DAILY COTTON LET*TER.
New York, Nor. 13.—The market today
displayed a firm tone, with a disposition
on the part of shorts to coyer, in the
for spinning Interest*. ndvanced __
the high of yesterday up to noon. The
port receipts continue to run heavy, hut
show a tendency to foil off to soon* extent.
The w« ' * ‘ -
the lielt.
tomorrow. ...
seem to he much to enthuse a hull market,
but we continue to believe In purdMseis
on tho recessions for goal profits iu the*
next few weeks.
WANT APPROPRIATION
FOR SAVANNAH RIVER.
Special to The Oeorolnn.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 13.—At a 'second
meeting of the executive committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, held yes-
terday afternoon, a committee of two
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce was appointed to attend the
National Congress of Rivers and Har
bors, to be held In Washington, D. C.,
next month. The gentlemen tp repre
sent Augusta are Messrs. E. F. ver-
dery. who Is vice president of the or
ganization for the state of Georgia, and
Maurice Walton, treasurer of the
Chamber of Commerce. They will ask
tor a good appropriation for the 8a-
annah river, .
Wednetday, Nov, 14—Mat. and Night.
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian 8uccess,
THE DUEL.,
(By Hsnri Lavedon.) /
Night. 251 to 01.50. Mntlnoe, 25c to
01.00. Bale now open.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12.
“King of the Outlaws.”
“Hunted to Death.” “The Train Rob
bers,” ”ihe Road Agent,” "025,000 Ro-
ward,” “The Governor's Crime,” "A
Modern Judas” and “Killed by a
Frisnd."
New Moving Pictures.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:00. Every
night at 8:15.
Thursday Matinee and Night.
PRIMROSE’S MINSTRELS,
Singing and Dancing Comedian,
Headed by America's Greatest
GEORGE PRIMROSE.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
No.-Arrive From- L
• 1 Nashville.. 7:i0*m(' 2 Nash villein.„ 1
71 Marietta... 8:36 ami 74 Marietta..11:10 pm
•S3 Nashville..11:45 ami* 91 .Nashville J.5J pm
.5 Marietta... pari 72 Marietta.. 6 30 |>ni
hlNaahrlUe»7j6 pm[* 4 Nashville. SJA pm
Hale bow-open.
Friday and Saturday—Mat. Saturday.
B. C. WHITNEY’S
PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE
THE ISLE OF SPI6E
I'KXTItAI. OF IlKOHGiA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I 1). part to—
Kitvatiualt ... 7:10a.m. Macoa 12:01a.
Jacksonville 7:53 n.w.[Savannah ... 8.-00 a.
Macon 11:40 a.m.)Macon ...... 4:00 n
Havntinab ... 4:15 p.m.jHavannab ... 9:15 p.
Macon 6;H> p.m.j Jacksonville n > p
Ail.AMA A.NU vTTIi
UOAI
Arrive From— I
•Selina 11:43 am(*M
•Montgomery. 7:1) pnn # Montg ui ry.12 13 pin
•Selma 11:35 pml*S»*lma t.:> pm
LaGningr b:2) amiLiCrange-... 5 JO pm
•Montgomery. 1:40 pmrMonti; m'ry.U:l3 pm
•Daily. All other truius aully except Sun
day.
All tralne of Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company nrrlvi* nt and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, cornfr of
Mltrboll atreot
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION.
20 Song Hite of the Whittling Kind.
AMERICAN BEAUTY CH0RU8
Company and Special Orchestra of
60 P E O P L E 60
Kiffht, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to
$1.00. Sale Wednesday.
UKOUH
Arrive From—
i •Augusta 6:30 a
Conyera 6:45 a
I Covington 7;I4 a
Muffiitfta.. . .22:3) f
I.lthonla 3:2f* \
'Augusta 8:15 p
•Dally. All other
day.
MKAlSUAltP Ail
Arrive From—
Washington... C'23 amlMrrnli
Abbeville 9:45 nmlMonr.
Memphis 11:13 mu NW
New York....* 3:30
Monroe 7:4) profMsmr
Rlrminshant.. 7:48 pm Wash!
\ It A11 .It* > A l >
I Depart To
um: railway.
