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HYVW"flTT~
THB ATLANTA GJSOlfGlAN AND NEWS.
a-nll*A!| *»UliX X®. Wl.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word to
Tutt’s,
It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Arc mu cnn.llp.llrd?
Troubled with Indigestion?
Sick headache?
Mrtlgn?
Olllous?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate Inaction o( the LIVER.
You Nood.
MsPills
Take No Substitute.
Awnings
For stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
{Building*, etc, manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or TTtil lor
•atlmates.
J.M, HIGH GO,
Atlanta, Ga.
LIGHTNING FREAKS
STARTLEAUGUSTANS
Set Mills On Fire, Then
Extinguished the De
vouring Flames.
Augusta. On.. July 2*.—The worst
tropical storm ever known In this pan
of the South bore down upon Augusta
last night. Its wind lashed treea an-
arlly and then tore them from the
ground. Others of Augueta'a historic
old shades are still standing, but In a
mutilated condition. Rain fel In tor
rents and In the thirty minutes It hist
ed, n fall of five Inches was recorded
at the weather bureau. The -whole
scene waa constantly Illumined by
electricity of the most Intense brillian
cy.
The storm area did not extend to
■ he suburbs of the city. In one Instance
I* committed arson and theq asusmetl
l-.e role of brave fireman. One bolt
rtruck a water pipe In the Augusta
otton factory and set fire to cotton In
the card room. It was fololwed Im
mediately by another which set the au
tomatic sprinkling system going in all
parts of the factory, extinguishing the
fire. But It forgot to shut off the wa
ter and the damage to finished goods
and machinery will be very heavy.
Lightning set Are to the handsome
residence of J. 8. O'Dowd and the up
per story Is In ruins. In lighting this
lire several Bremen were Injured.
Lightning 8trikes Houses.
Blakely, Oa, July 26.—Blakely was
visited by one of the heaviest electric
storms ever known In this section last
night. 8everal houses wete struck and
numerous trees were blown up
Tlionea were burned out by the light
olng.
a uinuu
"ARROW
Collar
Expert ness gained by years of experience justifies the claim
that Arrow Collar patterns insure perfect fit and sit.
I 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; 15c EACH; 2 FOR 26e I
CLUCTT, PEABODY a CO , TROY, N. V.
SHEL TER TNG ARMS ORPHANS
SAFE A7 SUMMER HOME;
maIron thanks friends
The Georgian Found
Fresh Air Home
For Children.
The children of the Sheltering Arms
are safe at their summer home near
Carteravllle, away from the torrid days
and sleepless nights of the city, under
the shady groves of Rowland Springs.
For thirty days they will be the guests
of Mrs. Mary D. Freeman, who owns
the old eummer hotel at the eprlngs,
and who offered It to the home when
she saw In The Georgian that the chil
dren needed fresh air.
More than thirty of the children, un.
der the direction it Min* 8. C. Oliver,
left Thursday for Carteravllle, and are
gfSGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlWOOOO
§ RYAN MAKES BIO GIFT
0 TO CONFEDERATE VET8. O
O Richmond, Va, July 26.—Thom- O
O ae Fortune Ryan, who still claims O
O Oakrtdge as his home, has Just Q
O given further proof of hie affec- 0
O tlon for his birthplace by offering 0
O to pension 200 Confederate veter- O
O ana who reside In Nelson county. 0
O Mr. Ryan proposes to pay each of O
O these old men 15 a month. This O
p would mean a yearly expenditure O
0 of $12,000. Mr. Ryan has donated O
O $10,0011 to the fund now being 0
O raised to erect a monument to the O
O Confederate dead In Arlington 0
O cemetery. Q
OQODOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOCOOOOQ
NEGRO ON QALLOW8
ACCUSES MAN OF DEED.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, July 36.—Calvin
Coleman, a negro, was hanged here
for murder this morning. The execu
railway, ottered free transportation for i„ « , ,
Ihe party, which was gladly accepted. ,< ’, n w ** mad ® ln Montgomery county
Miss Oliver, through The Georgian,
expresses her appreciation of the kind,
ness of several who offered to provide
a home for the children during the
summer, and her regret that every of
fer could not be accepted. Among those
whose kindness Is appreciated Is Henry
Durand, who generously sent a great
basket of luncheon fo the party for the
trip to tho summer home. Miss Oliver
writes:
Now we are off for the long and Joy
ously anticipated trip to Rowland
Springs, and our hearts are so full of
.thanksgiving we scarcely know where
to begin In the expression of our
.thanks. We thank God for giving us
so many friends.
The Georgian Is a great paper, has
some wonderful men on Its staff.
Everybody ts loud In the praises of Mr.
Seely for the clear, strong way he has
come out on the temperance question,
and every other question that deala
with the moral uplift of humanity.
As goon ss our good friend Mrs. Me
Nibb mentioned the fact that the Shel.
taring Arms wanted a summer homo,
The Georgian took It up and published
all tho nice thlnge It could for us. The
first to respond was Dr. Longlno, who
'phoned that he wanted to be a con
tributor to that fund. Charley Jonee
was the next, and generously gave ue
$25 and wished he had a house for us.
After that they came fast. The club
and the "Bell Boys" gave us a benefit.
Mr. Preston Arkwright, Mr. W S.
Kiser, our own Mr*. Eugene Black, .Mrs.
McGinnis, and others who preferred
to be namelese, have made contribu-
turns to the fresh air fund. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Oliver helped us In many
ways. Dr. Marion McHenry Hull (we
think he Is one of the greateet men In
Atlanta) helped us in ever)' way. Mr.
Harman, of the Western and Atlantic
railway, gave ue free transportation.
Mr. Catheart moved all our things and
attended to the freighting of them.
Ae soon as the card came out tn The
Georgian, we began to receive offers
from different ones. Mrs. A. B. Tay
lor waa willing to turn over her pleas
ant place up In that beautiful country
■•car Adalrsvllle. Mr. M. A. Ersklne
offered us his place out on the Sand
Jail.
Coleman stirred a sensation Just be
fore the trap was sprung by accusing
a man present of the crime,
TWO DESPERADOES CAUGHT-
OFFICER8 CHASE THIRD.
Montgomery, Ala, July 26.—Two of
the gang of three negro desperadoes
who have Inaugurated a rclgu of ter
ror tn Montgomery county were cap
tured Inat night and lodged In Jail this
morning. The third member of the
E nng Is surrounded In n swamp. Three
old-ups, a burglar)’, the riddling of
houses with bullets and three crimes
of horse stealing Is the record up to
date of these men since Tuesday night.
Amerlean Inherits Fortune.
New York. July $6.—Former Poet
master Bathurst, of Pueblo, now
styled Sir Dwight Lawrcnre Bathurst,
a baronet of Lechtade, England, sailed
from this port to claim the fruits of a
ten years’ legal battle with the English
authorities. His lawyers recently re
ceived notlre that hie claim to the
Bathurst estats had been recognised
nnd that a eompromlst of $1,000,000 had
been arranged.
. . . For Sale . . .
ELECTRIC FANS
Of All Kinds
Carter & Gillespie Electri c
* Company.
Prudential Building. Phones 5000,
M08T COMPLETE STOCK IN THE
CITY—RIGHT PRICES.
NEAR HALF MILLION
ASKEDBYSCHOOLS
Appropriations Committees
Hear Plea of Georgia
Colleges.
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
IS IMPR O VING B USINESS;
0 SOUTHEAST IS GOING DR V
S. H. Bryan Talks Of
Effects of State
Law.
Town rood, a delightful place. Wc
would have been out there two weeks
ago If wc could have arranged to house
cur crowd. Mrs. Mnry D. Freeman
wrote from Cartersvltle, "come up nnd
you can linve my farm (and O, what
a beautiful place It Is), or If the other
owner* arc willing for you to go to
Rowland Spring.’, you can go there.”
She conferred with Mr. M. G. Dobbins
and Mr*. Cunningham, the Joint own
er*. They very generously gave their
consent. That was the preferred place
—an Ideal place. Now we are oft and
we w*ant to make the echoes ring with
thanks to ull these nr.d many others
who did such n number of kind things
for us. while we sing: "Praise God
from whom sll blessings flow."
MI8S SirsIE OLIVER.
Sheltering Arms.
Keep Arbtickles’ Arioia Coffee in the
original package, and grind it at home at you
use it Wanning it slightly develops the flavor,
and makes the grinding easy.
That delicious appetizing
aroma is too good to lose in a
grocery store.
Coffee loses its identity as coffee after it
Is ground.
If you know and want a good coffee buy
Arbuckles’ Ariosa
Coffee
and grind it at home. The cheapest good
coffee in the world.
AKBUCKLE BROS, New York City.
If. Bryan, who Is associated with
The Golden Age, has Just returned
to Atlanta from an extended trip
through the states of the southwest,
and has been In touch with the pro
hibition sentiment nnd conditions in
that seidon. When usked If he learned
anything about the effects of prohibi
tion In Kansas, he said:
Yes, it was my privilege to hear the
Kansas situation discussed by Hon. <\
J. Codding, of Kansas City, Kans.
From him I learned that Kansas has
had stata prohibition for about fifteen
years, but that some of the larger cities
n*'i‘ Ignored the law, nnd saloons had
been run in open violation of the law
About a year ago the Law Knforce*
ment League of Kansas, of w*hlch Mr.
Codding Is the attorney, stnrted a
movement for the strict enforcement
if the law. Kansas City, Kans., was
used as un Illustration of the effects of
strict law enforcement on commercial
Interests.
“When the movement for law
forcement was started In Kansas City,
Kans., the bankers, the real estate men,
and almost every business of the city
entered a protest, claiming that to en
force the law—that Is, close the grog
shops—would kill the city by ruining
commercial Interests. Rut the longue
persisted In Its purpose nnd closed
every saloon In the city, and after
only eight months’ experience under a
strict enforcement of the law, these
same business men who said that the
absence of the saloon would Injure
business Interests, wrote to the league
headquarters stating that their bud
ness had Increased from 25 to 40 per
cent.
“I heard rend five letters from the
leading bankers of Kansas city, Kans
—bankers who had protested against
putting the saloons out of business,
confessing that they were wrong in
their Judgment and stating that their
business had very greatly Increased,
and thnt business Interests generally
were better than they had ever been
In the history of the city. As I under
stand the situation here 4n Atlanta, and
the other cities of the state, the pro
hibitionists are meeting with the same
objections put forth by the commer
dal Interests of Kansas City, Kans.,
but the actual experience of Kansas
City ought to allay all fears concemlni ■
any appreciable depression of genera
business interests.”
Finances In Kansas.
“What about the finances of Kan
sas generally?” Mr. Bryan was asked.
“I have rend the statistics concern
ing financial and educational eondl
tlons In Kansas as published In The
Georgian. They are substantially cor
rect. The per capita in Kansas Is three
times what it Is In Georgia, and the
school Interests are In the very best
of condition. Last year the Kansas
bankers sent a committee to the Texas
cotton buyers offering to furnish them
with money to handle their cotton
crop. They said to the Texas cotton
men: ’We have an ahundunce of money,
and why should you go to New York
for money with which to handle the
cotton crop, when we will furnish It
to you at the same and lower rates of
Interest T ”
“Did you flpd out anything about
which counties furnish the most crimi
nals?”
Yes, I particularly Inquired about
that, nnd found thnt there are many
counties In Kansns that have no rep
resentatives tn the state penitentiary
nor In the county Jails, am! also that
since the enforcement of the law In the
counties which had ignored the law.
fewer men w ere being sent to the state
sanitarium.
I have been amused at what some
of the people hero have said about the
effects of prohibition on Immigration,”
said Mr. Bryan. “Why, everybody
knows that a very large proportion of
the population of Kansas Is foreign,
and the other day. when qn a trip from
Chlckasha to Oklahoma City. I saw a
car of Uu^eian-Germans Just from
Russia, tagged for Kansas. Foreigners
are there, and still they come, notwith
standing Kansas is prohibition. And
Kansas is not only prohibition, but the
people of Kansas are throwing their
Influence and their money Into Okla
homa In behalf of constitutional prohi
bition for that new commonwealth.
”Ye*», Oklahoma will have constitu
tional prohibition. 1 w
the Anti-Saloon League convention and
also the state Democratic convention,
and I found that the sentiment of the
people favors constitutional prohibi
tion. In fact, the aentiifient f*>* state
prohibition Is strong lr« all >f the
Southwestern states, and ft will bo a
question of only a very few yearr now
until they will all be dry. The saloon
people ought to read the signs of the
times and withdraw their Investments
before they lose them through the crea
tion of state prohibition bills. This
would be the part of wisdom. Their
opposition but Increases the forces ar
rayed against their business. The pro
hibition movement In the Southwest is
handicapped Just as It he* bean here, In
that there l» no daily paper with cour
age enough to espouse the prohibition
cause. 1 am glad to find The Georgian
aligned with the people In this move
ment for better commercial and moral,
Interests.”
A total appropriation of $418,000
maintenance funds and special appro
prlatlons was asked from the state by
the representatives of the various state
Institutions at the meeting of the bouse
committee on appropriations Thursday
afternoon. This sum is ln excess
the amount that was asked for a slml
lar purpose in 1900, as the new state
agricultural college, which was estab
llshed ln 1900 by the Connor bill,
asking for $50,000 for 1908 as its first
appropriation.
The new agricultural, normal and In
dustrlal college at Valdosta, also asked
for un appropriation of $75,000 for the
erection of buildings.
President G. R. Glenn, of the North
Georgia Agricultural College at Dah-
lonega, appeared for that institution,
and requested a maintenance fund of
$21,500 for this year, an increase of
$5,000 over last year.
Judge E5, H. Callaway, of Augusta,
member of the board of trustees, ap
peared lor the state university and
asked a maintenance fund of $32,600
for Franklin College, the literary
branch of Die university.
For “Old College,'
Chancellor B^rr6w, Judge Calloway
and Senator A. O. Bacon also asked the
committee for an appropriation of $15,
000 for the purpose of repairing the
building known os “Old College,” and
fitting It up as a dormitory.
President K. G. Muthesun and Hon.
N. E. Harris, chairman of the board of
trustees of the Georgia School of Tech
nology, asked a maintenance fund for
1908 of $70,000, which Is an increase of
$15,000 over last year. A special ap
propriation of $5,000 was asked to fur
nish the new Carnegie library, and
special appropriation of $30,000 for the
purpose of establishing a school
mines and mining engineering.
For Gsorgia Normal.
Professor M. M. Parks, of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College, at Mil
ledgevllle, requested $35,000
maintenance fund and $26,000 a# a spe
clal appropriation for necessary equip
ment and repairs.
A maintenance fund of $35,000 and a
special appropriation of $13,000 for put
ting in heating apparatus, was asked
fi r the State Normal School at Athens
oy President E. C. Branson.
A maintenance fund of $8,000 was
asked by the negro college at Savan
nah.
The committee will meet again Frl
day afternoon to hear from represen
tatlves of the state sanitarium at Mil
ledgevllle, the school for the deaf and
the academy for the blind.
Pale, Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria nnd builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
of
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
Senator "Jim" Flynt, of the Twenty
alxth, decline* to bow to thoie higher
u|i. He made It clear that he was de
termined'to do hla own thinking and
act according to his own views Irre
spective of whether It met the view*
nnd desire* of the administration or
not, Thursday In speaking against In
creasing the membership of the rail
road commission.
Senator Overstreet, who Introduced
the bill In the senate and engineered It
through that body, had stuted that the
bill wns tho Joint work of Hon. Mur
phy Candler, of DeKnlb, und Governor
Hoke Smith. He said that It waa an
administration bill, meant to meet the
direct desires of the governor.
"In the name of heaven, gentlemen
of the senate,” said Senator Flynt, “are
we simply puppet* here to respond only
to the pull of the administration string?
Are we to be only Jack*-ln-the-box to
leap to view when the lid Is loosed?
I nm frank to say that I have my own
conscience to fallow, my own ideas and
views to tight for. I have never been
an administration man, but I act upon
my own viewi of what Is right. I had
rather h<> u knot on u atlck than to be
known us the governor 1 * man."
"Is that not conclusive evidence thnt a
majority of that body, as It now stands,
Is In harmony with his Ideas? Then
what I* the necessity for Increasing the
else of the body when the present
membership 1* meeting every require
ment ?"
That there will be nn effort to enact,
or rather amend, the Immigration laws
of the state during this session Is cer
tain. It Is expected that a bill will be
offered shortly to enlarge the power ot
the commissioner of Immigration.
This Immigration official 1* to be
given authority to disburse funds con
tributed by Individuals or business In
terests In securing high-class Anglo-
Saxon or Teutonic Immigrants for this
state. It Is not the purpose to seek
any appropriation from the state, but
simply clothe an official with authority
to act for and under the etate’s dlrec
tton tn thU work.
A delegation from the Savannah
chamber of commerce called on Gov
ernor Smith Thuraday to urge him to
name n man from that city on the
railroad commission In the event the
Candler bill, providing for Increasing
In defending the amendment to keep the commission to five, passed both
the commission to three member* Sen- ] branches of the general assembly,
utnr Flynt ikld that Governor Smith I The delegation had no one partlcu-
durlng his cumputgn had repeatedly I larly In mind, but simply desired re
stated that he would suspend In office | ognltlon for Savannah and the choice
any commissioner who did not do his
full duty.
lias he done so?” he exclaimed.
TAKE A RECORD
8»e How Many Frianda Are Hurt by
Coffee.
It would be Just aa reasonable for a
temperance advocate to drink a little
diluted whisky as to drink coffee, for
one Is as truly an Intoxicant as the
other, nnd perslatence In the use of
coffee brings on a variety of chronic
diseases, notorious among which arc
dyspepsia, heart palpitation (ulti
mately heart failure), frequently con-
•tlpatlon, kidney troubles, many caae*
of weak eyes and trembling condition
of the nervea.
These nre only a few of the great
variety ot diseases which come from
nn unbalanced nervoua system, caused
by the persistent dally use of the drug,
caffeine, which la the active principle
of coffee. Another bit of prims facie
evidence about coffee 1* that the vic
tims to the habit And great difficulty ln
giving It up.
They will solemnly pledge to them
selves day after day that they will
abandon the use of It, when they know
that It Is shortening their days, but
morning after morning they fall, until
they grow to despise themselves for
their lack of setf-controL
Any one Interested In this subject
would he greatly surprised to make a
systematic Inquiry among prominent
brain workers. There are hundreds of
thousands of our most prominent peo
ple who have abandoned coffee alto
gether and are using Postum Food
Coffee In Its place, and for the most
excellent reasons In the world. Many
of them testify that 111 health. nervous
prostration, and consequent Inability
to work, has, in times past, pushed
them back and out of their proper
standing in life, which they have been
able to regain by the use of good
health, strong nervesand great vltall
ty, since coffee has been thrown out
and Postum put In It* place. "There’s
. a Reason." Read. “The Road to Walt-
„ . In Oklahoma vllle.” In pkgs, It has been called "a
six weeks. \\ hllc there I attended both health classic” by some physicians.
man familiar with port rates. The
Candler b\ passed the senate Thurs
day, but it was so amended as to pro
vide for only three members—the pres
ent number. The house has yet to aci
on the meaeure. and It remains to be
seen what will be done with the bill.
The term of Commissioner Joseph
M. Brown expires October 1, but Hon.
S. G. McLendon, of Thnmasvllle, has
already been elected aa hi* successor.
A strong delegation of Lexington clt.
Irens called on Governor Smith Thurs
day to urge Joel Cloud, now ordinary of
Oglethorpe county, for the judgeship
or the city court of Lexington. The
B isltlon Is now held by Judge P. W,
avis. In the party were: J. P. Chapin,
T. S. Cunningham, E. O. Young, S. C.
Faust, Howard Hurt, B. L. Bryan, C. L.
Howard. J. O. C. Stevens, T. J. Aycock,
W. F. Moore, J. D. Kell. W. C. Stevens.
”, N. Carpenter and K. P. Carpenter.
M. N. Carpenter was spokesman for
the delegation and urged the claims of
Ordinary Cloud strongly. The govern
or took the matter under advisement.
According to a story In The Macon
Telegraph. Governor Smith hai ten
dered the vacancy on the supreme court
bench, to be created In October by the
retirement of Associate Justice A. J.
Cobb, to Congressman Charles L. Bart
lett, of Macon. It Is stated that Judge
Bartlett, after taking the matter under
advisement, declined the proffer and
wilt retain his seat tn congress.
Senator Benjamin Camp Is nothing If
not a frank man. In advocating the
passage of a stringent anti-pass blit, he
stated that his doing so was solely
n the desires of his constituency,
confessed frankly that he wns not
personally In favor of any legislation
along tht* Mho. ln hts frequent ex
pression of views upon legislation on
the floor of the senate, 8cnator Camp
uses many good, homely old phrases,
not often heard these day's in public
h* used “tackle."
tho corn," etc.
udge," “shell down
DeKatb county shows the.most sub
stantial Increase tn Its tax digest for
190* of any county that has returned to
For the strong—that they
may keep their strength.
For the weak—that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
Uneeda Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat.
Clean, crisp and fresh.
Bit
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
' CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’» worth your while to call on us before placing
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE8.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH?
IF SO, SEND HIM TO
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL p gff 4 S8G»
“MILITARY FEATURE.”
WE REFER. BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. O. MATHESON OF
THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
For Catalog Writs 0. Holman Gardner. Principal, Decatur, Ga.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Flr.t Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogue* Free.
DuPont Guerry,
President.
ATLANTA KINDERGARTEN NOR-
MAL and ELEMENTARY 8CHOOL,
Profitable and Delightful Two-Years'
Court* of Study.
For particulars, addrsss
WILLETTE A. ALLEN, Prineiptl,
639 Pasehtrso,
Atlanta, Ga.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain. 60c rich, belt
teeth $6. Money can
not hay better..
PHILADELPHIA
GEO. C. LOONEY’S
MILITARY INSTITUTE
97 Washington Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The most practical and thorough, aa
well as the best disciplined school lu
the city. The military department will
be In charge Of one of the finest drilled
officers and best disciplinarian* outside
of our regular army, late assistant state
quartermaster and drillmaster for va
rious bodies of excellent troops.
Literary Faculty: Professor nnd Mrs.
G. C. Looney, Mrs. Sarah Looney Ham
rick, Mrs. Juliette Brown Parmelec.
This school of pupils is composed of
children of best family connection
less rudeness or bad conduct, perhaps,
than tn any achool ln the state. Our
boya are refined, and our girls are la
dles. The few rude pupils we enrolled
last term wilt not be received the nett,
and new pupils must bring certificates
of good social standing, and proof of
financial ability by bringing the month-
ty pay and term Incidental fee up- n
entering. Boys and gtrla admitted. This
arrangement will aecure entlro atten
tion of teacher* to our deserving stu
dents. No boarders.
Address for catalogue.
GEORGE C. LOONEY.
97 Washington St., Atlanta, G».
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RE80RTS.
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf;
only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon
trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50
per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more
weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family
rates. CHARLES L. DAVlS, Proprietor.
date. Last year the value of taxable
pro|HU-ty was returned at $5,793,395,
and for 1907 It Is $6,882,126, a gain of
$1,088,725. Five counties returning on
Thursday show a ret Increase over lost
year of $1,(33,532.
Rangers' Strik* Broken.
Duluth, Minn., July 26.—That state
troops will not be called to the Mesaba
range has been decided by Governor
Johnson, after an Inspection of condi
tion* at Hlblng. Virginia and Evelth,
the three principal townt In the strike
district. The backbone of the strike on
the ranges Is broken.
$1.85
Gainesville, Ga.,
and Return
Via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Tickets on sale daily until
July 30, limited to August 1,
1907.
Ticket Office 1 Peachtree
street, phone 142. New Ter
minal Station, Phone 4900.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive’ clientele.
T. O. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(Tht “OLD WHITE” Sulphur.) K*f
open. Furnoua for Its sulphur bath*
Modern Improvements, with r r,T *!!
batht. Permanent orchettn. Terms, w*
to $25 week, $50 to $£) per month. Wilt*
for Illustrated booklet Addreaa.
„ GEO. A. MILLS, Jr, Manager.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. W.
COOLE8T PLACE IN GEORGIA,
Bracing Air—Fragrant With Pinet—
Pleasant Surrounding*—Scenery C't r
—Good Mueic—Plenty of lt-PI«* c '
Reet—
Where?
TALLULAH LODGE.
(Mountain District)
CENTRAL OF OEOBOIA RAILW*£
i Depart To- ,
Macon “
Arrive From—
Ravnnnah .... 6.53 am M*'
Jacksonville.. 7A0in Mo , _
Macon 1L49 am Macon — I ; . Jni
Macon 4.15 pmUackaouvlU**
Maron 110 pmlfinvonr^ h —
Charles Johnson Ranged- ^
Towanda. • Pa., July oji
Johnson wan hanged yeeterda) tJi
jard of the Bradford county Ja‘* ^
murder of hie deter-In-law. Mi*-
Johnson, and her nlecfe j