Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1'*"
Special Notice
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
“SUNSHINE” HAWKS
will be unable to fill his engagement for lec
ture at the Baptist Tabernacle tonight.
Telegraphic notice to above effect has
just been received. Mr Hawk’s will
appear later. All ticket holders will be
duly notified of date.
J. A. RILEY, Secretary.
RAILROAD Y1C1
ATLANTA MARKETS.
fruits and produce.
fatulled.actlre, 26c.
KUOS— 1 nmullpd, active, 26c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens, active,
M cb; chickens, plentiful, 15fi27‘ic
- . .puddle.
fXi
dinks. i’ckliiT 3fc each; puddle! 25030c
rich: s-csc. rail feathered, 66c each; tur-
... -ou4j||.
undrawn.
1 filtK8»EO M I'Sui.TBY—Oc I
■rilvi*. n«SI214o pound; turkey,, undrawn,
■rtiir. 17)1 ISc pouud; hen,, undrawn, nc
iItc i:V‘ pound; dunks, undrawn., funny,
IS, pound; files. nntlve, 14c pound.
I'linliri’K—Lfrrt, JOn lit.; bum, nctlvo. 14c
lb. .boulders active, 10c Ih.: sides active.
]0e pound: butter uctlre, lSeoJHc- inuud;
leess-ai. active, 25c pound; honey. Iirlght,
,rtI.•*. Si- pound: honey In 1-ponnd Idonk,.
irllvn, lSc pound: chestnut* active. *4.00
huhef; dried tipples. Sc Ironed; white pun*
active, tip) bushel; lady pens, H.00; atock,
IK5 -
UAMK-Qnnll. nctlre, 15c each; dorea, sc-
,1*0 5e each: ilneka. mallard, aellvc. 4ec:
.. w.k • .inpL-i itilvcil. nctlvr. C.DiiSV rnrh!
ich: dark*' misted, retire. 23020c each; failure nr
vild turkey*, active, 16c pound; rabbits, ac
tin-. 12V each; arjulrrcla. active, 10c each;
woMuut. dressed, active. 12%c pound; opoa*
nctlre, 8c pound.
nun. lit y. ov inmuu. .. _
FKlTfS—f«emons, fancy Mcaaetm, $5,000
».j>. Jiauannn, i*r bunch, culls, active,
fUOCrl.25: straight 66 M
Florida stock,
Florida stock, _
■ -'-r
winter varle.
IralzIlU. 5L«W$0ft Pineapple.,
k. per crate. 52.6Otti0e. Oranges,
-k, owing to »iae und condition
I >»vf*. 'ttS^-ioffaney.^TsS
a sssz
$3.7504.00. Grape*, New York state. In Wh.
orda. 2O022%c; Niagaras, 22H0
DEATHS.
Allen Brewer, aged years, died of nsth
n* at 108 Fort afreet.
Mra. A. C. Jones, aged 54 years, died at
284 Four Hand street.
Mrs Kate It Payer, nged 68 jrwtrz, died
»t <3 Heat Fain street.
Miss Flam i». Kzxanl, ig*\ 72 }
of pneumonia at 2t East Fain ati
years, died
'ala street.
, r , .-...d. anti CO i
paralysis at 174 Maple afreet.
Mrs. Sarah Gentry, nged <
years, died
at 73 Auburn nveiitte.
Jbn 9 *** Smith, nged 78 years, died of
heart failure at 53 King street'.
pnralrsla nt 1(3 Four?laud street,
til*. Incite, aged <43 years, died of tuber
street.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$11.003—Eld red S. Luuipkln. commissioner,
to L. I'. Hauerkopf. lot o» west side of
dtate street, north of Emmett.
$1.200-Forrest Adair, executor of the will
of 41. Tt. Adair, to Ishani M. Sheffield, lot
on east side of f*ee street, south of Ella
street. Bond for title.
$15.000—Fharles F. Henson to Georgia Ken!-
ty and Improvement Company, lot ou Fen-
— . j jy |tcr -
trnl arentte, northeast
Bond for tftle.
$236—West view , „
Frwl Koch, lot 111 Weatvlew.
■hell street.
to
deed.
(Warranty
. sto« k, i
..wing to size and color, par liox, $2.50
bin). I.hues. Florida atock. par hundred,
tv. Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per
pound. L’ , .i'tG4e. The .lew-crop nuts In bulk
not r**t In the market for this season. Will
qnoto later. Cocoanuts, heavy mltana. per
b nf loo. active nt $4.0004.50. Peanuts In
wlm averaging 100 pound* each, owing to
iWlo. per pound, 4y£ft6c. Limes, 40c per
VEGETABLES—Beat); cabbage erataa,
sefite, $2.50 crate; cabbage, standard crates,
IV pound; cabbage, tmrrcla, lHc pound;
**« plant active. $1.60 crate; cncain-
■>rs *2.5) crate; tomatoes, fancy, active,
C rntc: tomatoes, choice, active. $202.25
rrafp; I won*. round green, $2.50 crate;
onion-, dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish pota<
to.*, ictlve No. 1, 60c bulhel; celery, fan-
ry. di; I. $2.0003.00 crate; peppers active $1.75
rrato; okra, six baiketa. small, $2.25 crate;
raTllllmrert active, 8010c pound: lettuce,
-iitiiMorr. iinne, aui'JC pound; wuucr,
Med. $2.50 drum; sweet potatoes, yellow,
dill, iflc bushel; sweet potatoes, vhlte.
•bill. Sic bushel: kraut, half-barrel, p.75;
rntahnyj turnips, lHc.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
IT.ovIt-Highest patent, $5.50; i»**t oat
mt $4.s>>; standard patent, $06;
■ hlllliUU |1BIPUI, I
nit. $: w; spring wheat patent. $5.
•'HltN-Fbolce red cob. 89c: No. 2 white,
t'<; No. 2 yellow, «8c; mixed, 67c.
OATS—Fbolco white clipped, 50c; No, 4
aJdip, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texas rust*
pr'xif, 52c.
MKAL-PInln water-ground, per buabel.
' - Miit.-d. 14.) pound jntes, per bushel 80c;
J'horts. white, $1.50; medium, $L40; brown,
M'S: pur., brah, $1.25; mlxetl brand. $1.15.
.IA\-Timothy, choice large bales, $1.20:
••Iw.lre small t«los. $1.20; do.. No. i
^,V r mls«l, $l.io; do., Nb. 2 clover mixed,
H ... « ho!.-., crmtida, 85c.
(Mtorgia. $1.06; Tennessee. We. Bar-
"fe f. o. b. Atlanta.
TKOUKIONA-Banreme hams, 15c. Dors
niiii*. iw. ( allforula Iiatns, $$.<». Dry salt
h; bell but, 20.5 pounds. 10; fat
Drift compound
, GROCERIES.
‘.AU-stnudard granulated, $5.10. New
; 4*ic; plantation/ 6c.
k PEE—Rotated Arbuckle's, $18.30; bulk
ad.
full cr»m d»lry. lSIlc:
FI8H.
*'.<» p.-r imrrrl; braim, 687ir
imiiprr |0c |>*r ikjhiiiI: (root l« p.r
| , , . * l * * * wv !“• |IUUIIII, IIUUI H. t<vi
♦twvlV. " a r« 80 P« r pound; pontpano.
yj’' I' OI, nd; mackefel. l^c pouud; mixed
,H?r fresit witr“
water trout, 8018c
$2,100—3. (V. Goldsmith to J. T. Ilryau.
lot on Treat aide of Jackson street west of
the corner, of Jnckaon street and Linden
avenue. • Warranty tleetl.
IMOO-Mra. Theresa H. Stein to Charles
M. tayne, lot on eaat side of Haynes street.
south of FImpel street.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$3,800—'T, C. Imureii, to brilld two-story
frame dwelling at 100 IUwsou street.
■ $2,000—T. t.V Lauren, to build tiro-story
frame apartment house at 139-141 Capitol
avenue.
$$.W0—$. A. Hall, to build two-story frame
dwelling at m Hill street. _ '
$12,000—W. A. llempblll estate.* to add
!)» ftory to warehonse at Foundry street
one atory to warehouse at Foundry
and Western and Atlantic railway.
am w « — to build one-story
$2.000-w. B. Turner.
f r 2. m *L‘ , T ir, * ,,,n F nt 324 Holdernesa street.
SI.JOO—I^hilllpis & Frew Co., to cliaQg
e st
lira. U J. I’lckrit, to Iralld ooMlorr
from* dwelling nt 18 UcDon.ld .treet.
_ 11,000—(Jcornt- K. Flfe. lo imild on.-.tnry
Hi—J. I. Mnttbews, to bnlld .tote line at
22 Oarllmldl «»r«.t.
♦4B0—r'lHtrle, Ki>lM>raon. to rrp«ir twn-,torj
brlvk building at 2 B. Iluuti-r atreet.
6uea for *30^00 Damage.
Hpcclal to The Ui-orgfnn.
Macon, Qu, Nov. IB.—Charging that
the Macon Railway and Light Com
pany waa negligent, Mr*. D. N. Lewla
haa hied ault agalnat that corporation
In the city court aaklng 130.500 dam
age*. She alleges In her petition that
ahe traa thrown to the ground and In
jured while alighting from u car.
Mayor Smith Again on Lid.
Special to The UeurgUn.
Macon, Qa.. Nov. 15.—After attend.
Ing the Confederate reunion nt So.
vunnah. Mayor Smith haa returned and
la once again holding down the ltd
at the city hall.
Cozy Quarters for Mem
bers and Guests of Rail-
wav Branch.
Preparations are going: forward for
an interesting'event In the history of
the Atlanta Railroad Toung Men’s
Christian Association. For the past few
weeks workmen have been busy mak
ing Improvements at the new quarters
of the association, at 31 1-2 West Ala
bama’ street, and the work Is now
about completed and plans for * the
formal opening of the place are going
forward. This opening will occur on
Thursday, November 22. During the
afternoon there wOl be a reception to
all fadjes’ auxiliaries, of the railroad
brotherhoods - of the city and to the
Young Women’s Christian Association
and the auxiliary of the city associa
tion.
The following committees have the
arrangements for /thjls reception In
charge:
Decorating Committee—Mrs. H. M.
Patterson, Mrs. W, A. Waggoner, Mrs.
W. L. Alcutt, Mrs; C. L. Gates, Mrs.
C. E. Perkins. Mm T. T. Stevens and
Mrs. M. P. Martin. .
Purchasing Committee—Mrs. W.‘ S.
Oour, Mrs. W, A. Waggoner, Mrs.
Walter J. Bell and Mrs. F. M. Hardin.
Reception! Committee—Mrs. T. T.
Steven#, Mrs. T. M. Randall. Mrs. W. S.
Goar. Mrs. J. A. Kldaon. Mrs. C. E.
Perkins. Mrs. F. M. Hardin, Mrs. C. L.
Gatos, Mrs. G. O. Kitchens, Mrs. C. p.
ScribntT, Mrs. W. L. Alcutt, Mrs. If. M.
Patterson. Mrs. A. L. Norris and Mss.
W l'lni-L-
RECORD IN PAVING
WILL BE BROKEN
BV FIRST OF YEAR
Seven and One-Half Miles
of Streets Paved
in 190b’.
W, Clark.
Dainty refreidiment* will be served,
and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Patterson
will preside over the tables. All Inter
ested ladles, whether connected with
any of the above societies or not. are
invited to call and see the beautiful
new rooms of the railroad department.
The great time for men will be at
night, officials of contributing lines
from Washington, D. C.. Portsmouth,
Va., Nashville. Tenn.. and Augusta. Ua„
have been invited and are expected.
P. J. Hicks, of New York, senior rail
road secretary of tha International
committee, and II. O. Williams, of
Richmond. Va.. railroad secretary of
the International committee for the
Southern field, are also expected.
Charles A. Wlckersltam. president of
the Atlanta and Weat Point railroad
and chairman of the committee of man
agement of the railroad association,
will preside. There will be short ad
dresses by some of the visitors, and
also by local officials and members of
the managing committee. The Pled
tnont Male Quartet will sing, and
there will be other entertaining fea
tures.
The new rooms are a model of neat'
ness and convenience. The Pullman
Idea prevails throughout, every avail
able foot of spaci being utilized to the
best advantage. There are fifteen
shower baths, all necesaary toilet ar
rangements, eight testing rooms, with
fine beds, a kitchen for use on social
occasions, a large reading room, which
Is arranged so aa to be converted Into
an assembly room for meetings and
other gatherings, offices for the gen
eral secretary and his assistant, and a
cosy parlor. The entire floor Is cov
ered with linoleum of line pattern and
the walls are beautifully tinted. The
whole place Is brilliantly lighted with
electricity, and air In all It Is n most
attractive place, of which the railroad
men are Justly proud. The manage
ment would be glad to have the public
renerally call and see what a splendid
home has been provided for Atlanta's
railroad men. It speaks well for the
past good work of the association to
say that the railroads cheerfully con
tributed the money for the Improve
ments, which have cost over 52,000.
About seven and ' a half miles of
street paving will have been laid In
Atlanta since January 1, 1905, when
this year will have post.
This Is a record breaker for the city.
Last year between live arid six miles of
street paving was laid In Atlanta.
Practically all of this paving has been
of chert and macadam on the streets
outside the business nnd residential
center. Outside of what little will be
laid on Peachtree und Capitol square,
between now nnd tho first of next year,
no aaplialt paving will have been laid.
There lias been about a quarter of a
mite of helgtan block on cohcrete laid.
On Madison avenue, from West Mitch
ell to West Hunter, belglnn block has
been laid. Belgian block la now being
laid on Madison avenue, from Weat
Hunter to Alabama, and on Elliott, from
West Mitchell to Block’s eftndy fac
tory.
Besides this, the county has laid In
the city about one mile of bltullthlc
pavement. Bltullthlc is considered one
of the best of paving materials. It Is u
composite substance, composed of rock
of different materials from the slxe of
pebbles to hickory nuts, and covered
with pitch. ■
There has been IS* fe?t of wood block
pavement laid during the,year. This
was on North Pryor street, running the
length of the Candler building. It Is
estimated that the total cost to the city
of laying six and a half miles of pav
ing this year has been In the neighbor
hood of 555.000.
More than a mile of tile paving has
been laid an the sidewalks of Atlanta
this year. This Is also a record break-
All the street paving passed up by
council will have been laid by the end
of the year. In contradistinction to the
fact that only about u mile and half of
betwati six and ten mites nf side
walk passed up by council has been
laid.
1905 PAVING NOT
FINISHED UNTIL
MIDDLE OF 1906
Real Henson Why. Brick
Company Is Behind
on Work.
J
“If the brick that the Palmer Brick
Company furnished for sldewllk pav
ing in 1905 had been used for the pav
ing provided for by council In 1905,
then practically all the paving provid
ed for by council would now be do
This was the statement of n public
official to The Georgian Thursday
morning, and In Oils explanation. It
seems. Is to be found the real reasqn
why only about a mile and a half of
sidewalk pavement lias been laid this
year, out of between six nnd ten miles
passed up by council.
The Palmer Brick Company furnish
ed enough or nearly enough brick for
the sidewalks of Atlanta this year to
carry out the contract with the city, It
la stated, but. as a matter of fact most
of this pavement was on a contract
for 1905.
Last year one firm had a contract
for the sidewalk paving. The Palmer
Brick Company had the, contract to
furnish the brick. The paving concern
did not carry out Its contract for 1905,
ond was allowed to finish its contract
for 1905.
The paving on 1905 contract went on
until about June 1, 1005. the Palmer
Brick Company having to furnish
brick foV this all the time. The re
suit was that the Palmer Brick Com'
pany could not or did not begin to
carry out the 1908 contract until after
June J. 1
While the paving, which should have
been laid In 1505, was being laid In
1108, council was all the time passing
paving ordthances. As a result, for the
first half of the year, council was pass
ing ordinances for the paving of side
walks und these contracts were piling
The above model shows a new idea in
an Overcoat from the Levy & Stanford
shop, 17 Peachtree Street.
The picture gives a very clear concep
tion of the general lines of the coat, but
to see the rich Oxford greys and povelty
effects made into this swagger style ex
cites the admiration of everyone.
SES A SHOT GON
TO END SUFFERING
Baltimore. Md.. Nov. 15.—John C.
Kettollband, aged 51, who for the last
ten years has conducted a grocery store
at 333 South Parish street, killed him*
self In his room at 3:45 o'clock this
morning by blowing nut his brains with
12-bnre shotgun loaded with No. 6
bird shot. He had been In 111 health
for the last two years, and his reta
lives believe he wns. temporarily un
balanced by Ills sufferings.
up.
WARE WILL ESTABLISH
AGRICULTURAL 8CHOOL.
When the time came for carrying
out the 1908 contracts, the Palmer
Brick Company taund Itself fnclng the
fact that It had but half a year tt>
do a whole year's paving.
The result Is that only about a mile
and a half of over six miles of paving
provided for has been actually laid.
As a matter of fart, the Palmer Brick
Com|>any has furnished nearly enough
brick to have carried out the entire
contract for 1906.
'•The real fault, you see." explained
the official, "lies In the custom of al
lowing contracts for one year ,to be
completed the next year. Half of the
work provided for by one administra
tion Is carried out during the admin
istration of the next year.
“The real remedy would be to moke
all the contracts for one year be car
ried out that year. If It Is not done,
let the contract for tho work not ac
complished during the year be repu
diated. Then let each administration
bo free from the contracts made by
ths previous administration.
“The contracts for one year should
be fulfilled that yeur, und should not
be saddled - upon the next administra
tion."
Hotel Marlborough
.Brofcdway, 36th and 37th St<., Herald Square, New York
Mott CentnJIy Located Hotel on
Broadway.' Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
d.>utmcnt. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway** chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
Eutopean Has. 488 Rmbm. 218 Balk*.
Rates for Rooms $$.50 and upwarl. $2.00 «nd upward with tath. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
$3.00 and upward. $ $.00 extra whera two persons occupy x tingle room.
WIUT12 FOn BOOKLET. ■ ■ - ■ ■ —
MERCHANT VESSEL
SOLD AT DOCK FOR
SALVAGE CLAIM
Hpsrinl to The deorzhtn.
Waycross, Oa.. Nov. 15.—Kor the es
tablishment of ii technological and ag
ricultural school In Waycross, 530,000
and 500 acres of land wuh subscribed.
The failure of Ware county to secure
the state school for the Elevonth dis
trict only whetted the appetite of the
people, and It was decided to not only
establish a school here equal In every
respect to the district college at Tyty
as far as agricultural development Is
concerned, but to also establish In con
nection therewith a complete techno-
logical school and high school. This
was first started by a subscription list
of 515,000 In cash nnd 500 ucres of land
valued at 5100 per acre.
The grand Jury supplemented this
subscription by recommending an ap-
proprlntlon of 935.000.
DEFENDANT MISSING
IN CONTEMPT CASE
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
£ M. TIERNEY. M.s.s.r
Bait! to Have Goue to Cali
fornia—Becomes Com-
mevcial Traveler.
Opposes Prohibition Elsction.
K|mh'1sI to -Tlic tlcorxittn.
Macon. On., Nov. 15.—About the first
thing Alderman W. H. Orifllth, the
newly elected successor to Alderman
W. Jordan Massec, did when he war
sworn In was to declare that a prohibi
tion election would !>o a calamity for
Macon. He delivered himself of these
remarks when an attempt to pass a re
form liquor ordinance was made In
council Tuesday night.
NO. 5318.
Itrport of the coudltlon of
kimlal to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C\, Nov. 15.—The
Norwegian bark Launberga, 1,308 tons.
Johnson, master, together with her car
go, has been sold here to satisfy sal
vage claims.
The Launberga, outward bound, Pen-
soloca to Rio with a million feet of yel
low pine lumber, encountered u Sep
tember tropical storm. Beaten out of
her course, the bark wns driven on
Prying Pan shoals In a leaking condi
tion. Next day, September 33. she wax
rescued by tile Cepe Pear Fisheries’
steamer Wharton and towed Into
Southport. Later the suit fur salvage
was filed.
A local shipyard company purchased
both the vessel and cargo, for the latter
puytng lll.nno and for the hark 53.105
THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK, AT ATLANTA,
)>•• .stall* of Georgia, at tlie Hose of (matoc**, November 12, 1906:
. , , RESOURCES,
Rlwoant*.. .. .. ..
swtired nnd unsecured.
[•Si!'"' Bonds to secure ein’iiistloii
otate# ** ‘ “ “ ‘ ‘
|"In to K«>cure * United **8 In ten deposits
<m United Rtstes Bonds
; - '•urltie*. ,, tl .
f/' m hanks inot reserve agents)
r."oi Htutn Banks and Bankers
‘ I'provod reoterve ngeuts.. .. .’... .* •• •• ••
.. 1W,000.00
.. 220.000.00
.. 3II.0U0.00
33.200.00
. 33^00.00
.. 120.313.42
.. 125,900.51
.. 460,809.52
404.80 ,
102.876.04
12.800.00
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND 6000 READING
I:,. , ' I,h *‘. r ra»h Items.. ..
-■"Xing hoe*,-
Fn, t! ■ ! Nstlonsl
I-. J,,'," 1 * 1 Parer currency, nlclicU nnd rents —....
V, |.“ on V pp “ rT<! ,n Tl, ' ! | c.ms.o.)
tiTflrr notes!!;*.*".* 7.V. "v* !!."!. — <'<••*4*’;’!
"I'tl'Mi fund with I'nltrd Mates treasurer ,5 per cent nf circulation,.. :e.W0.t»
Then why nut get the "whole family
group’’—The pellneator. McClure's
Magazine and The World's Work, to
gether with The Oeorglan for 58.50 per
year In advance. The prlee of these
magazines alone Is 58. The Georgian
Is 94.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian now 56.50.
X.t ' .r-speore* and taxes pom
I*,.. JjSP* notes Iintstnudlng '
m nther Snip.uul Itauks. ---- •*■**
- I vZ::"
•• *
Mate Ranks and Bankers!
IfcJkiJ | •£. y*l.1cd Htatcs dlfthnrzlux officers...
“ uorroirwi/ •
4u0.000.00
17L586.53
4*,8».OU
269,7‘W.OU
219.U2S.SS
2.040,403.06
318£2M5
C.484.&3
t.00
101,226.06
231.WO.OO
NEW SLEEPER OR •
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
IN OUR STORE
has been selected with the ut
most ear* to secure the beet, and we
feel confident that our drugs aro pure
and entirely reliable.
Our prescription department Is in
the hands of thoroughly experienced
11 r.'seri j it enlists, who execute ;,!1 or
ders accurately and promptly.
If you are particular ns to the qual
ity of your drags, medicines and toilet
articles, you will do well to try us. Our
prices are
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
Brannon & Anthony
Druggists.
3 '
KSeetivc at Atlanta. Octobc: 37th.: Slant
and Chattanooga. October Stth. the u
Tutsi ...
,.53.113*8.3)
*1*1.1^ ''KOtt.HA. COUNTY op Fl'i.TOX. w: ■ .
tt. ,t |lh T. ortne. cashier of thc.*hovc named Itank. do solemnly saenr turn
i!«.. . • mwn*r or iup gii'B'- .. TAiof
ststement la trite to the l«-at of lay knuwledze jmj. Is'ller
"fi.h'.l | -Horn te In-fi
jits. T. itRMIL iWabler.
this 14th dar of Nim-mher. IJS,
IIKNItY £ i'l'UTKI.L Notary IhtWIe.
JXtt. K. Mi'll I’ll V.
TIKIS. Ktll.KMTON.
THUS. J. AVI'.UY.
Hirevtuk*
W. & A. Railroad will operate on iu
trains. Nos. Z and 4. Pullman sleep
er* between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. tu.,
and passengers can remain in same
until 7:00 a. m. next morning In Chet
tanooga. returning passengers can get
in sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C, B. HARMAN,
102 Whitehall St.
30 Marietta St.,
2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
Nalls, Tools nnd Builders' Hardware.
Builders’ Hardware, Nalls and Tools.
Klw-cinl to The qeorglan.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 15.—Ac
cording to Information given out by
Solicitor General IIoyL of the District
of Columbia, who la assisting the at
torney general of the United States In
the contempt cases against Sheriff J. P.
Shipp. Ills nine deputies and seventeen
alleged members of the Ed Johnson
mob, Paul Pool, an alleged member of
the mob, Is a fugitive from Justice. So
far he has failed to appear before the
court of Inst resort or file an answer
In the United States supreme court.
Pool left the city the day the dispatches
were sent out from Washington an
nouncing the fact that the defendants
had been held In contempt of the court
of last resort. It was stated thut he
went to California and since thut time
lias been traveling for a commercial
concern. At any rate, no service has
been secured on Mm by any United
States officer. When he was In this
city he was known as a painter and
belonged to a good family In a suburb
here.
The attorneys representing the de
fendants will leave this city on Satur
day. December 1. In company with
Sheriff Shipp, for the purpose of argu
ing the question of jurisdiction.
SOCIAL CLUBS TO PAY
Til ON PDIVATE BAR?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tbs following «ckxlulg flgmvs puhll>iwl ouly aa lnfofm*tloo, and are pot go
l<v. Atlanta id ; i\>. .
Ar. Tuoeo* (E. T.). . .
Ar. Btwrtanburff. . . .
Ar. Fnnriotfi*
Ar. V/nzhlugtoD. . . .
Ar. Now York. , . . * ■
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
80. *1 11 I U I 4'Z
0:42 a.in.
9:20 a.m.
9:10 p.ui.
uses
8:10 p.iu.
3:00 p.iD.
3:36 i>.w.
8:08 p.in.
8:13 p.
6:42 a.
. 13:43 p.
5.«'3 i».ju.
8*0 p.UU
11: "J p.in.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
l*v. Atlanta. .....
Ar. FbattuMoogn
Ar. Fiuclnuati .
Ar. JoOulavllla.
Ar. Chicago.
I **
5:3-1 n.m.
9:45 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
ft# Mh
7:10 a.m.
T&SfteUI.
1:00 p.m.
Tsrpl
9*5 p.m,
p.ui,
p.ui.
8:10 a.m.
3:4$ a.m.
5:20 p.tn.
ML
8.
ia
. 74*
l.v. Aliauu. . .
Ar. llscon. . . .
Ar. Cocbrss. . .
Ar. Jesup. . . ,
Ar. Brunawlek.
Ar. Jackson.Ills.
6:1ft n.ui.
9:3) a.m.
WsT
4:t0 p. m.
7:10 p in.
8:45 p.m.
11U P.m.
1:3) a.m.
6:00 B.m.
8:20 p.m.
1 SiOa.tu.
BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHI8 AND Thb WEST.
si
17.
25.
S7.
Lr. Atlanta.
Ar. Anatell.
Ar. Tallapoosa
Ar. Annlaton.
Ar. Birmingham
4:o4 a.m.
4:33 «um.
8:23 a.m.
7:48 n.m.
10M3 a.m.
7:00 ii.hi.
7:3»a.iu.
$:55u.iu.
10:0s n.m.
m ' P.m.
4:» p.ui.
4«. p.m,
«:|4 p.m.
~ 6:1$ p.uj.
7:06 p.m.
p.m.
11 :io t».ui.
12 10 p. in.
:: 41 a.m.
i in
COLUMBUS. FOHI VALLEV. ETC
I »
M
30.
22.
I.r. Annuls. . .
Ar. Wnnattisoo..
Ar. Port Valley.
: j SKLaL
All.Mltn. .•
Wllilniusoii
FoIuuiUum.
| 5:;H n.ui.
... 1 1 l| 16*6 n.m.
Jjgp.w.
miaul Mu turn. TlwM
Ticket Office Tv
A iti*stifle freafneftf f*i
W'-skey, Opium, Mat*
pft/flf, Cadiae, Ctlartl,
Tcbae:o as4 Neuraitkt*
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
m;
. -i,. ..i in.
I hi Only Ktetey Insli*
(tie if Peergia.
229 Woodward Ayj., ATLANTA, GA.
The ordinance providing that all ao
rtal clubs of Atlanta be forced to pay
51,1)00 tax for selling spirituous liquors
came up before the tax committee
Wedneeday afternoon, but on account
of the absence of Chairman Qullliun
It was not acted upon.
The ordinance waa drawn up by (he
tax committee sevoral weeks ago, and
was referred to a special committee
composed of Alderman Qullliun, chair
man of the tax committee; J. L. Mny-
-son. city attorney, and T, A. Hormitiutd.
representing the Capital City club.
It will lie taken up at the next meet
ing of the tax committee, two weeks
beneg.
EVERY SUNDAY
Athens, Ga„ and Return.
Only Oue Dollar for tho Round
trip. Trains leavo tho Union Depot
at 7:20 a. m. Cheaper to go than It
lamest prices -In Atlanta at our now | u to stay at home. Remember Just
store at IU I’clers street. | 21.00 SFABOAPD.
-u, iu. iu »hui.,. _ , I W. E. CHRISTIAN.
General i’asienger AgenL |F. J. COOLEDGE & bON.,| A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
No,—Arrive From— ,\o.-Dop«iri io—
* 3 Nashville.. 7:16am • 2 Nashville. 1:33 am
73 Marietta... tJftaio] 74 Murivtia..l2:t0 |mi
•!» Nashville..11 (4ft au(* 92 Nnsbvllie. i.:» • |.ui
75 .Marietta... 2:3j |>ui[ 72 Marietta.. I T3 i<iu
* • v ‘I - • ; 33 |HI1|« 4 .NaHlnlHi* .V.'.Jj’iu
FKeVrifAl/oV OKI
Arrive From—
E. E. Bragg
SICIAN AN SURG
f Jacksonville 7:36 a.m ( _,
i Macon 11:40 u.m. j \i
Snviiuuuh ... 4:1oi>.iu.,s
Macon 8:10 p.m. 1j
At I.A.M A A.\U ^
ROAD.
Arrtvt From— i
•Salma UMftimfoi
•Mun^romory. 7:40 p
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3001
.11*5 p
ALABASTINE,
The best tint for plastered
walls. Beautiful line of col
ors. We also carry muresco. j ;;
Georgia Paint & Glass Co., J-V 1 ;,
10 Peachtree. '•Vn.uT' .mi .u ' '
I and WMI8KEY HABITS U a
cured at home with- *
outpsin. Book of per- m-
I lienlar* r*nt FRf.E. N >
IH. M. UOOLLKY.M.D. j Mo
f AtUuutz, U&. Office lot N. Prvor Preefc •
\
