Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY. JANUARY T, 1MT.
In the Name of Sense,
that good common sense
of whicK all of us have a
share, how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for 5? you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt by a package the
very beauty- of which makes
you hungry.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAMY
MORE THAN MILLION ALIENS
REACH U. S. IN ONE YEAR
Washingtm. Jan. ".—According to tho
annual report **f Frank Sargent, coni*
mlaslnnrr gcner.il of Immigration, tlie
population of the United Htnten in the
fiscal year ended June 30, JIM, ««» in
creased by the admission «»f ' 1.100.735
Immigrant silent and 65.CH non-linml-
gram aliens entered It a port*, making a
total of 1,168,353.
Tho increase over l&h&’s record of 1.-
069,735 was 106.69H Mont of the Im
migrants came from snufhern and east
ern Europe. Mr. Sargent says the
phynlcal and mental qiialltlc* of the
ItmnigrantN are mtich^below those who
have come in former year*.
PROTEST IS FILED
AGAINST ELECTION
Special to The (imrclnu.
Cuthbert. On. Jan. 7 —The antl-sd-
ministration ticket. *vldch wn* defeat
ed here for city offices last Thursday,
has filed notice of protest charging that
the administration backed by the city
policemen voted many negroes Illegally.
Sixty-seven negro voters were chal
lenged, who took oath that they were*
eligible to vote. About fifty of these.
It Is charged, were round to have sworn
falsely. Warrants for their arrest will
be Issued.
The defeated ticket was headed by
D. A. McPherson. 11 hanker, and all
the candidates are torn *»f money, who
say they aspect to push the matter to
the end, regardless of cost.
BEK FRANKLIN DAI
OBSERVED BY CRAFT
/
Practically all arrangements for the
Ben bYanklln celebration, under «us-
—pices of -Atlanta-Typographical I-nlot*,
which wtll take piste January is. in
Turn-Vereln htiil. have been completed.
The general committee, of which \V.
H. t'orreil Is t-linirtimn. met Hominy In
the hall of the Federation of Trades. It
was announced that Kcv. Sam Small
will deliver the principal address mi
_ Franklin, and it is probable that James
M, Lynch, of Indi.inspoiis. president *
forth 'America, will be prerent and
dellvt 1 a talk mi the victory for the
sight-hour work dav.
Other features.wifi Include high-class
vaudeville numbers by well-known en
tertainers. among whom will !*• Joe
Klliotte and his clever little daughter.
-Baby Lim'Iiu” Moguls mchestrtt will
furnish the tnu*d« f**r the dancing. »*.
H. Brown w*tll have rbarge of the lat-
tsr festuiv
MARBLE DEALERS MEET
WEDNESDAY MORNING
The annual * meeting <*f the Itetnil
Marble Dealers* Association of Geor
gia will l»e held at !• oM.h’K Wednes
day morning at the Piedmont hotel.
It Is exacted that an attendance of
between 5«» and l*»u will In* on hand
when the asH.K*tnthm Is convened. An
Interesting program has been arranged
for' the occasion, and there will b*'
many Instinctive talks along the line
of marble dealing.
Following ar«» the oltlcers of the as
sociation J It. KoIhtis. president.
Ball (tmunil, U.i ; George F iMwr,
secretary. Marietta. Hu ; J (Mark.
Vies president. Aim riciis. «M . II P
Colvars, second vice president, Dalton.
Oa ; I N Johnson, third vice presi
dent. Quitman. «»n . John F 1.It tie.
fourth vice president, Athens, Ga.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
I to Th»» Georgian.
Columbus. Qit., Jun. 7.—Ben I.uhln.
merchant of Cuthbert, ua., has filed <1
ties at 81.431.83. and his assets at'89v0.
Brains
Repaired
Grape-Nuts
“THERE'S A REASON"
. Vui
DEMURRAGE CASES
MAY BE REOPENED
When the railroad commission again
meets on January J? steps w ill be taken
to have tlie commission re-open the
demurrage ruses which were argued
about three yearn ago and In which the
commission decided It hail 110 authority
In Interstate demurrage cases.
B. (J Southall, an Augusta attorney,
called at the office of the commission
Saturday mid announced that he would
nppenr before the commission at the
next meeting and show cause why the
case should Is* re-o|*ened and that the
commission had Jurisdiction In Inter-
st«te_C!isei._ Atuirjiey_8unUiall. repra-*
ssnts the Itiverslde (Yitiatt Mills, of Ail-
giista. The ense wns originally made
at the Instigation of George W. Brooke.
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TD CAPT. HANSELL
one of the most Impressive and
largely attended funeral services ever
r»uwtiictrd tTi honor of n private cltlifu
whs conducted Sunday afternoon over
the bodjr; of Captain William A. Han-
sell, at St Philips Cathedral, HeV. C
T. A. Pise, dean, officiating The Path**-
dral was crowded to Its uttermost ca
pacity with the many friends and rela
tives of Captain llnnsell. Floral offer
ings wrm tn nlninrtflncr. Tho tntrr-
nu*nt was In Oakland cemetery.
Friday morning while dictating a let
ter to Ids stenographer. Captain llnn-
scII was stricken with heart failure,
dying before medical aid could l»e pro
cured. There were present at Ills death
Ills son. Dr. II. S. llnnsell. of the
('tilted States army, and his son-in-
law, F. M. Whittle, of Savannah. Ga.
Captain Hansrll whs h veteran of the
ctvll war; he lived In Alabama until
1x79. then removed to Atlanta, lie had
been In the fertiliser business for twen
ty-live years.
Captain llansell Is autvlvcd by his
wife, two sisters, Mrs. It. M. Clayton,
of this city, Mrs. J. II Katner, of
Washington. D C., and the following
children Dr II 8 llansell. of the
Culled states army; W. A. llansell,
Jr., of Atlanta. A. J. llansell, of Cuth
bert. Mm. l«eweiryn lllllyer, of Macon,
und Mrs. I\ M. Whittle, of Savannah.
CAMPAIGN FUND
MAY HE PROBET)
Albany, N Y.. Jan. 7.—It Is Inti
mated that Inquiry is to be made into
the collection of the Republican gu
bernatorial campaign fund In the re
cent election It has been annmitictd
that lK»\ernor Hughes' pemonal ex
penses lii the campaign were only
about |900. nf course the Republican
campaign cost n great deal move than
tills, and it Is understood an effort will
be made to disclose the names of the
contributors.
A sweeping Investigation of the
question us to the compliance with the
corrupt practices act by candidates
an«l party committees concerned In the
November election Is promised by the
new attorney general. William S Jack-
v»ti. m a formal statement.
ONE IS SUFFOCATED
HFRSAREINJURE
IN PULLMAN CAR
Cniin<-ll niutra, la., Jan. 7—Wli.n
Urn bnik. out In a Pullman alaapcr of
l*m Anm-U* train No. running from
thla city i» Mlaaourl Vallry, on Ita way
to Chl<u|to, L»ul. De Lurto, uf.d !i,
of WaahlPKton, D. C„ clerk of I hr
liouxr roinnilttn. on Irrisutlon. '
auffocalnl to drath. and the following
prr.ona were Injured:
O. II John.on, Halt'Ulka City, alight-
ly burned: llemy Cabrow, Hull !.ok*
City, right url.i rut by gluaa: Mra II
Jllggtna. t'artianctale. Pa. ^ autTerrii
from rxporure.
Tho rauae of tha fire la not known
It evidently bud been amouldertng for
•onto lime. The imuaengera In th<
they had. Th
woman wlm wr, preparing food for
her baby cuuaed tlie lira with, an aleu
hoi lamp. L
THREE PERSONS DIE
IN A HOTEL FIRE
Urlhl. N, T., Jan. 7,—William Win
ter. aged £0, a drugglat, hla wife, Mary,
and-John O'Connor, n tailor, were auf-
forated-io death In a fire which de*
atroyed the Atiirrlcan llotal Hundny
The Other guenta racaped by Ivaplnr
from ulndow. In their night clothea.
SONS OF OLE VIRGfNNY
TO TOAST HOME STATE
The annual banquet of (he Virginia
8«>clety, ci)tii|Misud of natives of the Old
Dominion, now residents of Atlanta,
will Im* held on tlie night »»f January 19
und the Indication* are that tin* gather
ing around tha board tills yeur will Dt»
the largest In the history of thctirganl-
cation.
An elaborate immi will Im* arranged
for and several prominent men are
dowuim thu. prog rum 'fur rcapmimwi-io-
Tdfislsl Tlo - uTSroF «.r tin? banquet will
be Julut Skelton Williams, of Rich-
utond. Another address will he made
by Dr. J. Gray McAllister, president of
Hampden-Sydney College, of Hamp
den. Vo. The place for holding the
banquet will be selected In a few days
by tho committee have the arrange
ments In cfmrge. ~
FATHER GUNN'S TALK
ON FRENCH TROUBLE
llev. Father John K. Gunn delivered
another of Ills scries of sermons on the
rotations of the church and state In
Krrnire nt the Sacred Heart church
Sunday. A large congregation wax
present nnd the sermon, an eloquent
t lie deepest Interest- Father Gunn rv
vprwud-tlm acta of Franco-agalnst-tb^
I lurch at length. In conclusion he
aid;
Had ana-hundredth part of th*
French atrocities been 1 |s*rpctrated 111
Armenia or In Russia the civilised
world would have the offending nation
by the throat and on her knees.
France continue* subsidising the press
and keeps on (linking church laws.”
A Nib Stomach
Stttrt'i Dyipcpdft Tablets Betters
Llfeleee Org&ns to Hormsl
Condition.
SENT TO STOCKADE.
STRUCK SMALL BOY
Accused of striking a little white
boy, Karl t’ox, 14. years of age. of 74
Thurmond street, tn the head with u
piece of coal and painfully injuring
him. j\rthur Oglesby, a negro employee
of the gas plant. In Thurmond street,
was fined SSA.7& or 3o days in the
stockade, Saturday' morning, by He-
cordor Broyles.
The boy testified he w«s p*»>ing the
gss works and that Oglesby threw a
piece of coal out of one of the window •*.
striking him on the head. Policemen
Camp anti Ovlssert, the arresting of
fice rs, said tho negro was drinking Uv
denied that bs was guilty.
A TRIAL PAOXAOB FREE. ~
Many n sufferer from Dyspepsia, In
digent ion nnd kindred ailments of the
digestive organa carries around iin nh-i
solutelv useless stomach—a de^il load,
and n cess-pool for ever-Increasing dis
orders. The mus'les are seemingly
4%-«>rn out, the mucous lining has lost
Its secretive pow er, and food taken Into
the stomach lies there and ferments,
causing sour eructations, belching*,
heartburn, dimness und ottnY dis
tressing conditions. Many sufferers
have given up In despair until they
have been Induced by some Interested
friend to try u box of Stuart's l»\s-
pepsla Tablets.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dxspepttc'n sure and only hope. They
jun* a natural restorative of healthy ac
tion to the stomach and small Inte,.
tines, because they supply Just thede
ments that the weak stomach hicks
pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other
digestives
If you are nftlictrd with any of the
symptoms above described. !*»• assure |
that your digestive organs arc losing
power-—they need help, atnl there is no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply element* wliich will do
the work of digestion f«»r them.
’ Stuart's DyspepMa Tablet* have been
found by the test of reputable physi
cians in the t'nltvd States and Great
IlrpHin to have remarkable digestive
powers, one grain of the active princi
ple of these tablets being sufficient *o
digest 3.00c g i at ns of ordhmrv food. It
Is plan that no matter what the con
dition of your stomach. «>r how far
your disease has progressed, one only
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken rt
meal time will do the work- give your
stomach an opportunity to regain It*
lost p« were the muscles will be
strengthened, the glands invigorated,
and ymi will Im* a new man.*
It costs nothing to prove the effec
tiveness of this cure. Send for a free
ssmpl * package today F. .\ Stuart
Go.. 74 Smart BuifiTing. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stiiivrt's Dyspepsia
Tablcis at eu cent* a box.
NEW SCHEDULES ON
ROADS GET KINKS
OUT Of TIMETABLES
All local trains which arrived in At
lanta Monday were about on time,
while many of the trains from distant
places having departed from the start
I tig points -on the old schedules, w ere
more or lesa late in arriving. Tho
changes of schedules which went Into
«fTect at midnight Hunduy night, will
hardly bs noticed In the arrival *»f Im
portant trains until Tussday, and by
that time It Is believed the lengthening
of schedules will bring about tho de
sired reform In the uaual lateness of
arrivals,
lull road men say that after, a day or
ho of operation under the lengthened
W Tu dUles everything will be all i ighl
ami much better condltlone will pte-
'ail. The rs-apportionment of terri
tory nnd the re-asslgnment of nddl-
Ho»mI superintendents AffordlnK fn**re
offPials for eupervlnlon of given
*f retches of track'wilt gl*/i bring nhotit
better conditions. About two days lire
rtqulred to get tha klnka out of new
schedules and by Tuesday things are
expected to settle down to normal.
Malaria Makes Pals Blekly Children.
Tha Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malarta snd
builds up the system. Bold by all
dsaiers for 27 years. Pries 50 cents.
JEWISH CONVENTION
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
From January 15 to 18 the Jewish
Congregational Association will meet 111
Atl intu. bringing some 300 (JelegutcH,
icpicsvntlng most of the congregation*
and many of tins leading Hebrews of
the country*.
While the association will be attend
ed by a large number of rabbis, the
delegates trill Include many of the
laltv. The object of. the convention I*
Jhi—dl?rmig~niattera-uf Intciext u> the
Jcv\In1i‘ people, and t*» name coimnitt-es
Investigate problems confrontin'?
linmlgrutlon will probably be one of
tlie principal subjects discussed here.
An effort win l»e inalde to prevent the
large number of Russian Jews coining
to this country from centering In the
.-went-shop* of New York. Many of
the foremost Jew s In the-country will
here. Including Jacob Kcliioff. of
v Yolk; Isidore Newman, the New
Orleans street railway magnate, and
others.
A majority of the delegates will reach
the city on next Monday and Monday
night a welcoming service w ill be held
In the Jewish temple. Several social
features will lend to the convention.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT
NEEDS LARGER FUND
4'LUf Kaultwry .Inspector ilcili-
on uxkH r*M ah Increase of l.-Amu in
the annual apprbprrirtrdn for his de-
IMirtment for 1907, in order that more
men may be employed and the sanita
tion of the city l>e looked after better.
|e wants three sweeping machines
added to the six now tn us*- and four-
i men t-» operate the new sweepers,
•lie hundred new carts, with nn
equal amount of drivers, me asked. In
addition to the ninety-two now in use.
Two extra Mti-diers are also asked for.
More wagons for denning surface
eloset* «r«* urgently needed, says the
lilef Inspector's report.
Six new gutter sweepers. In addition
o the twenty-four now in use, are
asked f»>r.
GEORGIA MILITIA
TO GET SPRINGFIELDS
When next ililemen from the GeorglA
state troops go North to participate In
n national title match, the pr.ibabllltles
ure that they will ti*w tli« : new Spring-
field army rlile.
Assistant Adjutant General Scott re
ceived a communication Saturday from
William Wolff Smith, secretary of the
national board for the promotion of
rifle practice, stating that the board
ouhl meet on January 27 for the pur
pose of planning for the next rifle meet:
The two matters of nn-t importance
which will be decided by tin* board are
the time and place for tin* next meet
and w hat rifle shall be used. The let -
r says that as It Is desirable for both
le regular army and the national
guardsmen to use the same ilrte. It Is
probable that the new Springfield* will
be Issued to the state troops by‘the
time the shoot is held.
The national hoard Is composed of
regular army officers from each branch
of the service and of notional guard
officers from every state. Colonel W.
Coney, chief of ordnance, retired,
will go from Savannah -to attend the
meeting of tlie.board as the represen
tative from Georgia.
WOUUD-BE RECEIVERS
GIVEN A HARD JOLT.
! Special to The Georgian.
Mobile. Ala. Jan 7.—The Wonell
f Morrison-Mclamd Interests In the fight
control of the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas Cltv railway were given an
other hard jolt In the circuit court
Saturday. They had petitioned fop
an alternative writ of mandamus to
caipe T. K. Whtltetnvy. general agent
of the company, to surrender to them
the books, record* and papers of the
r**ad for examination. Brown ruled
against, sustaining the demurrers of
those now In control to the petition.
NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM OF
GREENBERG, BOND & BLOOMFIELD
8. R. GREENBERG.
8*nlor mimber of firm and wall
known among Atlanta undtr-
J&s!a n ’
HANDSOMELY LOCATED AT
57 E. HUNTER ST.. WUCH
HAS BEEN REMODELED
AS TEMPORARY QUAR
TERS.
Among the now firms to join the
ranks of Atlanta's business men with
the nSw year none have a brighter fu
ture than the strong undertaking firm
recently organized In Atlanta and com
posed of three well-known business
TfiFnHctin ~ combine ini ~tiic ‘ quat|n^s
necessary for permanent success.
Messrs. 8. It. Greenberg. K. F, Bond
Had Wo*m»Uekl; Assadateil Under
tho name of Greenberg. Bond & Bloom
field. have organised for the purpose -if
carrying on « general undertaking bus-
iness and will be located temporarily
at 57 East Hunter street, until perma
nent quarters are secured. Each mem
ber of tlu* firm Is well ami favorably
known. iu»t only tn Atlanta, but
throughout the entire state.
E. F. BOND.
Graduate of th* Rsnouard Col-
legs of Embalming of New York
city.
The senior member of the firm, Mr.
Samuel R. Greenberg, has been Identi
fied with the undertaking business in
this city for a period covering twelve
years and brings to the firm a ripe ex
perience and a host of friends won by
his thoughtful consideration In this
line of work. It Is a matter of con
gratulation that the* new firm has such
a thorough nnd conscientious gentle
man at Its head and one who has so
long been Idem Hied with the best Inter
ests of the community.
Mr. Edward F. Bond Is a graduate of
the Benouurd College of Embalming,
if New York city, and for some time
has been connected with the under
taking firm of Dorsey /t Funkensteln.
at Athens, Ga. He comes to Atlanta
splendidly equipped with a thorough
knowledge of the business nnd a polite
nnd pleasing personality that Is a guar
antee of his ability to make and hold
friends wherever located.
P. J. BLOOMFIELD.
A veteran in th* busine
host of friands.
Mr. P. J. Bloomfield Is a native ,nf
Atlanta and numbers his friends by
tho hundreds. Having been connected
with fhe business life of tills city for *.»
long a time It Is little wonder that
nearly' every one knows him, and all
they know about hltn Is good. Ho has
been continuously in the undertaking
business for the past ten years, where
his judgment and tact have won for him
an enviable position In the confidence
nnd esteem of the public. This veteran
in- the undertaking business will prove
an Important factor In placing the new
firm In the front rank of funeral dlrec-
tors. -——
This Is a strong combination and It n
safe to predict that Messrs. Greenberg.
Bond & Bloomfield will demand nnd
receive Instant recognition from a com
munity that ‘ always responds to the
best among ^the progressive firms that-
link their future to that of Atlanta.
E
WAS
Washington. Jan. 7.—The annual
onferoncc between the representatives
f the conductors nnd trainmen em-
dovrd by the 8nnthrro Hallway Com-
IMiny and the officials «*f that road,
which huA-httra in progress sine*, iu.it-
Tursday, has adjourned until next
Mumluyy wU«*n -< Uu-qmqn hm-of - increase
cages asked for tlie employees will
Ih* disposed of.
he relations’ of the conductors nnd
the trainmen with the Southern nffi-
Ittla ure most harmonious and the
York **f the conference has hern with
out friction. The adjournment was
taken until next Monday because of
previous business engagements of sev
eral members of the conference com
mittee.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SEND MESSAGETO POPE
On Tuesday night the Knights of Co.
lumhtis _of Atlanta will meet In their
hall, In the Aust* ll building, for the
purpose of.adopt lug a memorial that Is
to be forwarded to Bishop Kieley, *»f
Savannah, win* H now en route to
Rome, for presentation to the pope. The
memorial will hear a message to the
head of the church and the Vatican,
xpressitig the sympathy of the Knights
In the sore affliction wrought l>> the
epurutlon of church und state in
_ ‘ranee. Similar action has been taken
by Knights of Columbus In other parts
of the country.
PICE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
AZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Files In C to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
Georgia School of Technology
a TECHNICAL Institute of tho highest rank, wh(«e graduate*, without
/A exception, occupy prominent and lucrativo positions In engineering
and commercial life. Located tn tho moat progressive city In tbe
South, with abounding opportunities offered Its graduates In the South's
prc.cnt romnrknblo development. Tho forty members of the class of
190t> wero placed In lucrative and desirable positions bsfore grsdua-
tion. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and
Civil Knglneerlng, Kitglneerlng Chemistry and Chemistry.
—luui.-n„ .u.-l nug-vnuipwear ,ir stun*. "Mnt, l.tbm
i:r. t'hi'tttlral l-atmnunry font renivinnMe. Cnctt county In ticral, rlillticl
tccw-trcc-cclHUi.r,tiltu«. The-next-term Itexln.January S. 1991. for catalogue sddrvaa
K. G. MATHESON. A. M„ LL. D„ President, Atlanta, Georgia
$20,000.—FIRE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT
ONCE—SMOKE AND HEAT DAMAGE ONLY
P
I ERCE
BUSY STORE
s
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co.
PEOPLE'S BUILDING.
60 MARIETTA ST.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN SCHEDULES.
WANTS CHARGES
PROBED TO BOTTOM
Hnjtt.iw. Mirk., Jan. 7 Arthur 11111. «>f
lilts rlt>. rnwhiet whom* randblrmy f«»r
•mill'd Staff* acnator wa* liurlctl G«wt*r
\Vrtn»«»r*i* rhnrxt* of Improptr hieth«t«ln
\V«**hifv1:»y. Iin* lR*iie*l nn»»tln*r ntatoiiifiit.
I»* r«*lti*rab*il that Governor Warner lm<l
Muirfd him of hla v| wilt
Xlr. Util quotoa Uovertmr \Vnru**r at tay i
lllp;
TRAIN PLUNGES
DOWN A BANK
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG
DIE8 OF HYDROPHOBIA
—(*harl«»*.
^ ik1»*,
Sp.’.'lal to Tho Uforglan.
Hawklnavlllo*. tla*. Ji
the 4*>oar-old a*»n «»f Eli W. u«hhi«*,
db*«l Thunwliiv nft#*r a f**w day* *uf-
fertng from hydrophobia. He win bit-
i«*n by a d«*g alniut a month am*, and.
ii!* the wound wrm«l alight, no np-
preh»*ni*l*m «*f the divad dtsciuv wan
ivlt by his family.
Albuquerque. N. M.. Jan. 7 —A mail
clerk, Imggngeman and cxprean mex-
aenger weiv hurt Saturday night, al
though not fatally, when pa»c*engir
train No. 8. euatbound. on the Atrhlaon.
Topeka a ml Santa l'«, Jump«*d the
traelc on u curve at Bluewater, lo7
miles went of thl* city.
The engine an«I all the eleven car*
plunged over a 20-foot embankment.
Patnenger* In the couchc* and Pull
man* were not terlmnd.v injured.
Tin* West Point Route. Kffecllve
January 7. 1907.
N". 35—Leave Atlanta f»;2d a. m.
I’nlteil States fast nwtil for Montgom
ery. Mobih*. New Orleans and the West.
No. 23—Leave Atlanta S;1D n. m.
Montgomery accommodation. For
Montgomery qml all Intermediate ata-
tlona.
Nt*. .79-Leave Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
N»*w nrleun* express. ^ For Montgom
ery, .Mobile. Selma, New Orlean* nnd
all polnt.s West.
No. 41 Leave Atlanta f»:25 p. m.
West Point accommodation. For
Went Point ami all intermediate uta-
tlonn. Dally except Sunday.
No. 37 -Leave Atlanta 6:40 p. in.
New York and New Jirlenna limited.
Fot Montgomery. Mobile, Pensacola,
New Utlenna and all point* Went. Hoi*
hi Pullman vestibule train. Club
car. Dining car. Sleeper* and obser-
Nrttlon car Iwtwecn New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans.
No. 43—Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m
Went Point accommodation. For Went
Point nnd all Intermediate atatlon*
Sunday only.
Apply to ticket agent* for folders
and schedule*.
f L. WIOKEH8HAM.
Pity Passenger Agent.
F. M. THOMPSON,
Traveling Punsenger Agent, Atlan
ta, Ga.
8unday School Banquat.
The Atlanta Sunday School Union
will have a banquet on the night of
January 11 at the Piedmont hotel, nnd
invitations are now Wing sent out to
the superintendents of Sunday schools
who compose the union, it 1* through
the liberality of several members of
the union that the banquet Is made
possible, but they d<>. not wish their
names made public.
WANTED.
flood Contractors and Builders at
F. J. Cooledge & Son, 150 Peters
street, to pet lowest prices on
Builders’ Hardware, Hardware
and Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
AWAY FROM
HOME?- .
TELEPHONE
to tlie folks niul en
joy the peace of mind
that comes with the
knowledge that all is
well.
You can telephone al
most anywhere if you
use tlie Bell lines.
Reasonable Rates
Call "Long Distance"
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.