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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company PROVIDE 1. A CASH INCOME If you are disabled by accident. 2. A CASH INCOME If you are disabled by disease. 3. A CASH INCOME If you become totally and perma nently disabled. 4. A CASH INCOME for your family In case of your death. ALL GUARANTEED. ONE CONTRACT, ONE PREMIUM. FOUR BENEFITS. WHAT OTHER FORMS of life Insurance do In part, this does completely. It protects you while you protect others. Ask for rates, giving your age and occupation. J. CLEMENTS SHAFER, MANAGER, 413*14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. ANTI-LOBBY BILL PASSES THE HOUSE BY 6IGJAJ0RITY Counsel and Agents Must Register with Secretary of State. * CITY MEA T SUPPL Y TO BE INVESTIGATED Council Turns Down Effort to Extend Saloon Limits—English Faction Gains Con trol of Police Board. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE EDDIE . JESSIE GIRARD ana GARDNER, Jupiter Broi., Marseilles, the Three Cartmetle, A. O. Duncan and Cameragraph. Sals at Grand Box Office. DONCE DEI toy I f»>VRK n Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres. ATLANTA'S GARDEN OF EDEN, WITH ITS Fairy Tale Delights. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. Picnic Grounds Now Open The antl-lobbylog Mil by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, passed the house Tuesday morning by the very decisive vote of lit to 10. The purpose of the bill la to compel counsel or agents to register with the secretary of the senate knd clerk of the house, to Me with said officers a written statement of their employment, to prevent auch legislative counsela dr agents from attempting personally to Influence any member of the general assembly, making such violation a mis demeanor. No Private Talks. In discussing the measure, Mr. Wright aald that It does not abridge the, right of any person, attorney or otherwise, but It does require that what auch paid attorney or agent says to one member of the house he should say to all. They have access to the news papers, can argue for their clients be fore the committees, and litter the desks of the members with literature, a la ex-Representatlve Brannen; al though Mr. Wright did not express It that way. lie could not see how any honest man could object to It, but he could understand why a scoundrel would be opposed to It, and apbke of the dis reputable lawyers who had done their dirty work here In the past, but the Floyd member gave no names. Mr. Felder thought the bill was In conflict with the present provision of the code defining lobbying, which per mits appealing to the judgment and conscience of the member and not misrepresenting the nature of his un dertaking or misleading the members. Mr. Wright thought his bill simply ampllfled this law. No lawyer would he said, In response to a suggest! Mr. Covington, as he might come in contact with the end of the hoot, and he wanted them “booted" out of this house,when they stick noses In here. Same Footing at Jurors. In reply to the query of Mr. Ander son, of Chatham, If the bill did not prevent the members from discussing pending legislation with any outside parties, Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, said It was Intended to put this house upon the same footing as Juron, but It ap plied only to paid agenti or attorneys Mr. Hall, of Bibb, cited the consti tution, which defined lobbying aa a crime, and the penal statute mentioned by Mr. Felder was passed to put that provision In effect. It would not pre vent anyone from discussing private matters with a member. Legislation along this lino waa needed. In order to keep otn tbeee "lobbyists," wbo had swarmed these halls In the poet, even rolng to the extent of having a n the capital In whloh they had headquarters. Mr. Wright, of Richmond, called for the previous question, and Mr. Hal) for the ayes and nays, both being ordered, and Mr. Wright, n* chairman of the rheral Judiciary commutes, closed the Iscusslon In favor of the bill, which he did not think for an Instant was In conflict with tha present law, which seemed to exerdae Mr. Felder so much. Malaria Causae Leu of Appetite. The Old Standard, Grovq'a Tasteleu Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and bullda up tha syatam. Sold by all dealers for 17 years. Price SO cents. Has Atlanta good fresh meat? This Important question, first put be fore the public by an article In The Georgian several weeks ago, claiming that disused meats were being sold In tbe markets of this city, will be thor oughly Investigated by a committee from counoll appointed at the session held Monday afternoon. The resolution touching upon this mattsr was Intro duced by Gouncllmaa Taylor and unan imously adopted. It may lead to the operation of a public slaughter house. Among t" things, tha resolution stated that board of health had received a number of complaints about the quality of masts being sold In the ctr, and that a more thorough Investigation and more rigid Inspection was necessary. The following commlttoo was ap pointed end will report at the next ses sion of council: Taylor, chairman; Glass, Oldknow, McEarhern and Sims. Another vitally important matter set tled at tha long fusion of council on Monday was the extension of retell liquor limits on Peachtree street Al derman Key Introduced an ordinance extending the limits to the Majr ’ hotel, where It was purpoud to i ithskaller. After much discussion, some of rather peculiar nature, the or dinance was killed by a vote of ( to It Alderman Key stated that the limits extended to the Capital City Club, Just across the street from the Majestic; that they had been extended tb take In the Piedmont and the Aragon hotela and that they ahojild be extended to At the Caelno. It It bard to say which la the best number on the Casino program this week. The management has been ex ceptionally fortunate In securing the attractions which havs appeared for a number of weeks past and a standard 1ms been set which It will be found hard to maintain. But there has been no sign of failure up to this time. Kvory number on the bill Monday night 'vn* acceptable—several were reully l.r idllnera. Perhaps Eddie Girard, making his first appearance'since “Laughing Gas" days, brought the heartiest laughter v. hen he donned cap and bells am' i laved monkey. The sketch has beei before with different players, but Girard and his partner, Jessie G« ‘ ner. Inject more rim Into tt. It l* not often that a ventriloquist’s half hour Is anything but amusement for the children, but Duncan la dif ferent. He keeps up a rapid fire con versation with himself In several die- 11net tones, alnga a number of songs without moving a muscle of his face, and has put a wealth of humor Into the talk between the puppets. FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Second ward, subject to the white primary on ust 22. Aug PRESS HUDDLESTON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from tho Third ward, subject to the white primary en August 22. - - ■ C. W. MANOUM. I rsspectfully announce myseif s candidate, for council from tho 8fxth ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. . JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. bounty Treasurer, sub- pectfell^ announce n-yvr f a ounty Treasurer, sub* snd-dete for Cl ject to white primer- rimary on August ZZ. PETER F. CLARKE. > • respectfully announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer, sub- i*ct to white primary on August 22. MACON C. ugust 22. SHARP. Marseilles does several seemingly Impossible arrobatlc feata and throws his body Into all kinds of queer shapes. The Jupiter Brothers, dressed aa cow boys, mystify a part of the audience with a cabinet trick which Is attrac tive, even to those who know the se cret. The Three Cartmells give i singing and dancing number which Is worth while. The Hebrew dialect of one of the trio Is hardly worthy the name and he falls to put any fun In his work, but the other two make one for get this. The woman member of the trio dances as though she loved II, and was given a number of recalls. The cameragraph has an Interesting series of moving pictures • , TENNESSEE DRUGGISTS MEET AT LOOKOUT INN, By Private l-eased Wire. 'Chattanooga, Tenn., July IT.—Drug gists from all parts of the state filled the assembly parlors at Lookout Inn. this morning, when the twenty-first annual convention of the Tennessee Pharmaceutical Association waa called to order. President T. J. Shannon, of Rharon, presided over the opening session, which was devoted largely to routine business relating to the affairs of the association. The convention will re main In aeaslon over tomorrow. The discussion of numerous matters con nected with die trade wilt occupy the business sessions, while ample enter tainment will be provided for the ladles accompanying the druggists. COMPANY NEEDN’T SHOW LIST OF ITS IN8URED. By Private Leased Wire. Vienna, July 17.—A policyholder In the New Tork Life Insurance Corn- show Jilin a list of those Insured. wished to sgttate reforms among them, and the company loot the suit In the lower court. POSTMASTER CORTELYOU IS TAKING VACATION. By Private !.eased Wire. Washington, July 17.—Postmaster General and Mrs. Portelyou, with their children, left Washington yesterday to be absent until about the middle of Septembeh Secretary Metcalfe, of the department of commerce and labor, will leave today for hla home In Oakland. Cal. He will return about the But of September Councilman : nd telling, speech against tha exten tlon of the limits. Councilman Old know spoke for the extension. Councilman Foster declared that the council was fooling with a buzz-raw when tt touched upon the extension question. He aald the limits were be ing Inched out farther and farther In tlie residence district and that If It continued the good people of tho etty would rise up and make trouble. He concluded by saying: "Thank God, the good, solid people are In the majority in this city." Alderman Qullllan stated that It was not the wish of the liquor men to stir up this question. Councilman Draper said he was op posed to the extension because It was going Into a puroly residence portion of the city. He mentioned, Incldently and In a Joking manner, that.on a previous occasion he had voted for an extension and had been severely censured by Dr. Broughton. Dr. Broughton Ditousted. Alderman Key next took the floor and said he did not believe Dr. Broughton was running the council, that he was a good friend of the minister In ques tion, but that he did not think the work of the council would be as good aa It now Is If It waa run by the ministers. "This mntter must be treated In a bustnesa-llke way. The member! of this council should havs backbones In stead of cotton springs up their backs,” said the alderman. "It Is ridiculous to consider these limits as something sa cred, they ore not sacred and the peo ple are not going to put up a howl If they ore extended nny more than they did when the limits were extended for the Piedmont and the Aragon hotele." The vote was ee follows: , For Extension—Hollnad, Hlrsch, Key, Pnttlllo, Oldknow and Roberta Against Extension—Rims. McEach- am, Qullllan, Curtla Terrell, Martin. Chosewood, Foster, Pomeroy, Draper, Glasa Ellis. Taylor, Wlkle, Hancock and Patterson. No Liquor for Police. One of the longest discussions of the afternoon was occasioned by an ordi nance making It Illegal for any aaloon keeper to give or sell liquor to a po liceman In hie uniform. The ordi nance waa Introduced by Councilman Oldknow as coming from the police board. It stated that, aa thing! now otand, the policeman caught drinking or In an Intoxicated condition woe dis missed from the force, but It was the wish of the police board to get at the other man—the aaloon keeper—that put the temptation In the way of the officers. Aldermen Holland and Harwell were most strenuous In their objections to the ordinance, declaring that It was a reflection on the force to have auch a law. It waa carried, however, by a vote of 11 to 6. Majority Rules Board. One of the moat Interesting matters before council was the ordinance mak ing a majority Instead of a three- fourths vote rule the police board. The ordinance was passed by — - whelming vote. Qullllan, fio and Terrell were* the only four against by It. The ordinance was presented Councilman Oldknow a month ago. At the time It was fought off. Aldermgn Qullllan virtually charged that It waa political move. He stated then aa Mon day that the old law ordinance making a three-fourths vote rule must have had some virtues, and If It had not been a good ordinance, It would not have been passed. He stated that It waa passed when there was politics In the board, aa Is tbe case now, and that It should stand. Since the ordinance was first brought before council. Coun cilman Oldknow has thrown hli vote with tbe English faction of ths police board. Now that th* ordinance has become effective. It will give that fac tion the right to dismiss as wsll as appoint until the civil aervlce rules come In next April. L. 41 N. Mattsr Finally Salttad. All parties concerned are at leait sat isfied In the aettlsment of the Hunter street openings to the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards. After the reading of the mayor'* veto agalnit giving the railroad the entire eldewalk from Butler street along the front of Its yards, Aldsrman Key presented a sub stitute drawn up by hlmtelf, Alderman Hdllend and Councllmen Oldknow and Chosewood. The alderman stated that all parties were satisfied with the sub stitute. It provides for three openings on East Hunter street, two tO-foot openings and one 14-foot opening, also one opening on Butler street. The rail road must pave the sidewalk? Place Iron curbs and all track! must be moved back 8 feet. This wot adopted with an amendment by Councilman Martin pro tecting the city from any damage that might be occasioned by the wagona poising In and out of the yards. Wooden Pavement Experiment. Creosoted wooden block paving la to be given a fair test and all the city officials are pleased with the action of council. The test Is to be made on Pryor street at the side of the Candler building, where wooden blocks will be laid Inatead of aephalt. The request was made In a petition signed by the Candler Company and drawn up by tho commissioner of public works. It went through after a herd fight: Other Matters. The resignation of Julian Harris train the board of trustees of the Carnegie library was accepted. As the board has been reduced to eight members, n was appointed to fill the vacancy. The Atlanta Ice and Coal Company will be allowed to put platform scales In front of their plant on Piedmont avenue. Mayor Woodward neither ap proved nor disapproved the measure. A petition asking that the liquor II cense of Reld-Oordon Company to open a saloon af No. 11 Edgewood avenue be revoked wee referred to the police com mlttee. The company has a saloon at No. II Decatur street and wishes to run It through the block. A resolution giving the city attorney the right to amend the city charter so that all city departments could b placed under civil service waa laid oi the table. Mayor Woodward appointed Council man Martin and Aldermen Peters and Harwell to attend the Grand Army of the Republic reunion In August as the council committee to appear for the At lanta military parka Recorder Broyles waa granted Au gust aa a vacation. A committee will Investigate the ap proaches to tbe Whitehall street via duct that are claimed to be In a slip pery condition. Glenn street east of Grant street will be widened 5 feet, aa the sidewalk Is now only J feet wide. Councilman Patterson Introduced an ordinance prohibiting automobiles Ing electric cars, running In the same direction, from the left side. This was referred to the ordinance committee. AWNINGS TENTS UPHOLSTERY AVAlER $ VOLBERG 130 So. Fonjrth 8L Just Received A Complete Line of —ANSCO CAMERAS— All th# latest Improvement*.. Full line of amateur supplies. Beit ama teur finishing In the city. SAMUEL G. WALKER, 85 Peachtrea St. A teleatltlc treatmeal lm Hffeiiktf. Opium, Mar. pbitt, Co<alae, Cblaral. Tabaeca and Ntvrasfie. ala at Nerve Ubaatllaa. Ths Only Keeleyr Insti tute in Georgia. SENATOR IT, MORGAN TOADDRESSTHEPRESS Special to Tbe Georgian. Gadsden, Ala. July 17.—Following Is the program of the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Alabama Press Asso ciation. which meets In this city on July 14-16: Address of Welcome—Hon. Charles P. Smith, mayor of Gadsden. Address on Behalf of Local News- paper Men—Rev. J. R. McMullen. Response—Max Hamburger, editor of The Mobile Herald. Annual Address—President Charles It. Greer, editor of The Marion Stand ard. Address—United States Senator J. T. Morgan. Annual Oration—H. T. Brooks, editor of The Luverne Critic. Essay—M Ixe Virginia C. Clay, editor Hunteyllle Democrat. Poem—J. C. Lawrence, editor of The Bullock County Breexe. "What Is News, •and How to Get It"— Bruce Kennedy, of The Montgomery Advertleer. The above program la Interspersed with the business discussions of the association and the hearing of report* of committees. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. 235 Capitol Ate,, ATLANTA, GA. Southern Home Pure Lead and Zinc Palnti, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window and Plate Glut. Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. Hotel Cumberland BROADWAY at 54th St. NEW YORK CITY,N.Y. The m»*t loxerioesly appointed hotel le New Vork. Its furnishings era rare, rich sad la ennd taste. Tiled both room ventilating law the open alt e feature. Trlephoee Is every suite. .V . This hotel offer* to penaaneet *nd tramleut meats superior aceommoda- tlocf aervlce. etc., at tereptlag rates Send for Illustrated booklet. EDWARD R. SWETT. Proprietor. AMERICANS CAST INTO ISLAND JAIL BT Girl and Two Men Suffer For Building Tel egraph. By Prlrate Leaaed Wire. Havana. July 17.—Americans arriv ing from the Isle of Bines announce that Miss Millie Brown, aged 11; L. C. Glltner, postmaster of the town, and William Augustine, all Americans, have been thrown Into prison at Neuva Gerona. It seems that the three, for their own Instruction and amusement, had constructed a toy telegraph line 1,400 feet long, strung from Glltner - * store to the residence of the other two. They were arrested without warning, charg ed with the violation of an old mili tary order prohibiting other than gov ernment telegraph lines, tried by t newly appointed judge and sentenced Jointly to pay a 1400 flno or to a Joint term of Imprisonment of 100 days. All refused to eubmlt to the payment the fine,- and were taken to Jail to serve thirty-three days each. The Jail has no accommodation for female pri* oners. Fights Salvador and Hon duras at Four Points. By Private Jessed Wire. Panama, July 17.—Dispatches re ceived fronf San Salvador are to the effect that Guatemala la fighting Sal vador and Honduras at four points on Guatemalan and Honduran territory. Both sldee are fighting with spirit, but with uncertain result. President Cabreras’ plan seems to be to concentrate hla effort* on the Hon duras side, • so as to enable General Rivas, the Salvadorean, who has taken part with Guatemala, and who Is In command of a division, to enter the Eastern Salvadorean provinces, where he enjoys much prestige. In order that he may start a revolution there against President Escalon, of Salvador. As a result of angreement with tho lovernments of Salvador and Hon- Juras, the revolutionary leader, Gen eral Barlllai, and the forces under him. were .completely defeated In the west ern pan of the republic at Oco*. Gen eral Toledo’* force*, who were operat ing on the Salvadorean frontier, were completely destroyed at Nltau. COMMERCIAL Ul LEAGUE Of AMERICA MEETS IT ASHEVILLE FOR TWO GOOD REASONS WE WILL FOR TWO DAYS PUT ON A SPECIAL SALE Our Chinaware Department Is Jammed Full of Good Things, and We Are Compelled to Clear Things Out Generally. POSITIVELY A CUT .PRICE THAT MEANS MONEY TO YOU A Few More Days and All the Fall Shipments Will Be Pouring In, and Space Is What We Want, Even at a Very Dear Price. Now the few specials that m list here this morning are bargains proper, end If you agree with us when you look them over—no need to buy. there Is hardly a lady in Atlanta that does not know a bargain when she sees It, ■o until these specials are closed ouL here are the prices: About fifteen Rockingham tea pots— >5 cents kind, 11 cents; 44 cents kind, 14 cents; the 45 cents kind, 20 cents. Cuspidor*—a very good quality that has always sold lor 35 cents, lor only 20 cents. About 25 genuine hand-painted plaques, regular price 31.25, but for this special tale Only 55 cents There are about a dozen of those beautiful Ruby Iampt that rmnt go, and the 31.50 one* at 31.00; 31-7F at 31-25; 32.00 at 31.25; 32.25 at 41.50. These are Indeed great bargains. Now here le the greatest cut of all: the fact Is we have more Chocolate Pot* than we know what to do with, ttnd here la what we are going to. do with them: The 31.00 kind for 60 cents; the 31.26 for 75 cents; 11.75 for 31.00; 32.00 for 31.25; 32.50 for 31-75, and the 33-50 kind for only 32.00. You miss a real bargain If you let this go by. About twenty-five Cracker Jars, viz.: The 75 cents ones for only 60 cents, end 31-25 for 75 cents; 31.50 for 31.00; 32.50 for 31.75, etc. About a half dozen seta of 3-plece Tea, Sugar and Cream—regular price 32.50. These few sets will go for 31.50. You will certainly be pleosed'wlth this line. One can’t help It, they are all right. Eight beautiful Japanese Tea or Cof fee Pota for 36 cents; the regular price has never been less than 60 cents. Some very beautiful China Syrups for only 85 cents; We have always sold them at 31.26. Seven Oatmeal Sets cut from 32.00 to 31.50. and a real bargain It is. What about Condensed Milk Holder? A great many designs, cut from 31.25 to 35 cents? Now when It comes to Dinner Seta, we can certainly obtain your Interest, for people generally nevar let a real good thing go by—for Instance, here la half doxen set* of Porcelain 100-nlect Dinner Sets that will go for 39.00. They have never sold for less than 312.50. Then there le the Irla China 100-plece Dinner Bet marked down from 312.60 to 310.00. Thta Is something that will In terest'you. A little better quality of Iris China 100-ptecefor only 311.00. and that is the 316.00 kind. If it la Just a very cheap sat that you can use, suppose you try one of our 67. piece sets for Just 34.75; the regular price has been 55.50 all the time. The very best thing we are offering In this cut sale.Is 100-plece Austrian Dinner Seta for only 17.00, and we have never sold one yet for lees then 310:00 to anybody at’any time; also In the Aus trian ware we have a much lea* deco rated set that will go at 311.00, and 316.00 Is the price we have always charged. In Vases we can please any lady and most especially at these prices. Beau tiful Imported vase and pedestal, hand- painted and has always aold for 110.00, but for this special sale they will ro tor only 35.50. The same without ped estal marked from 35.00 to 32.75, and 38.60 to 31.75. • Just a few Rookwood Jardinieres— the regular 37.60 kind for 34.50, and the 34.75 for 33.50. In cheaper ware you can but find yourself astonished to see the marked down price. We have about a dozen Toilet Sets that will go, viz.: 12-plece, "beautifully decorated, from 36.50 to 35.00; for th* quality this Is a great cut. A 13-plece genuine Oriental ware Toilet Set, was 38.00, now 38.00. 10-piece white and gold beautiful Toilet Set for only 37.00; was 312.50. Now we have half a hundred odds and ends that, are all marked down to a very tow price, and you can well depend on the fact that If we tell you It’s a bargain that a bargain Is Just what you will get. Better come early before these special articles are closed out. You lose If you don’t. KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 Peachtree Street. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ July 17.—One of the moet Important conventions In Ashe ville during the year will be that of the Commercial Law League of Amer ica, which convenes at the Battery Park hotel Mqnday, July 10, to remain In session until Tuesday, August 2. Delegates from every state In th* Union will be In attendance. The, program contains many Inter ning features. Prominent among those who will be In attendance will be: Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana; Governor Glenn, of North Carolina; Hon. John Temple Graves, of Atlanta; Hon. John G. Gray, of Beattie, Wash., and Hon. F. L. Slddone, of Washing ton, D. C., ex-prealdent of the league. President Charles Wentworth Carr, of the Law League, and Secretary Charles L. Purvea are urging all mem bers to attend this meeting. The eocial features In connection with the gathering Include a trip to Lake Toxaway, a ball at the Battery Park hotel, a drive over the Blltmore estate, a visit to Oeorge W. Vander bilt's country house and a dance and annual league ball. Amoi - deliver- ... _ be those of Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of Che United States court, of Ashe ville, and Hon. John G. Gray, of Seat tle, Wash. These gentlemen will dis cuss “Bankruptcy Law." The annual banqhef will occur on the night of August 2. Governor Glenn and John Temple Graves will respond to toasts at the banquet.. A large number of Invitations have been Issued. COLLEGE and RDF XT ATT Gainesville Conservatory , I\ ML/ lx a* GEORGIA Two Kparate Inrtltutlco* under Aw m*na*,m-nt. Tha Collet* furnishes high eowje la Iingui*., CAROLINA EDITORS ATTHE ISLEflF PALMS Members with Their Families Will Sail Friday for Trip to New England. By Private Leased Wire. Chirlestoa, 8. C„ July 17.—Tbe 8outb Carolina Press Association convened today at tbe late of Pale* for a session of eer- eral day*. Prominent newspaper editors and proprietors trout numerous points went prvncut at the format opening id the gath ering. Mayor Kbett and others delivered' ronflal greet Ins* to the visitor*, for whom reapouae waa mad* l»y the snakiest of tw aaoorlatlrm. Cohurl K. it. AuU. of Newlnwry. At the roochMion of these foe- malltlea the ronerntloa took op th* regular WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided intp sections averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction. Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, l ie. 2Ntli Year begins September 1.4. 1906. Catalogue on application to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. J) LOW SUMMER RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY editors will not OTerbm triii* la KrM*r i tmrden t FROM ATLANTA Bar Harbor $56.50 Lake George 47.70 Asheville ilo.50 Lake Toxaway 12.70 Morehead City ,. 23.65 Taylors (Chick Spring*) 8.50 Atlantic Beach 14,60 Cumberland Island 13.00 St. Simons 12.00 Tryon 10.00 Waynesvllle 11.60 Chicago 32.05 8‘- Papl T.. 38.75 Put-ln-Bay ... .. 28.40 Thousand Island 47.15 Saratoga Springs '43.80 Chautauqua 33.40 Narragansett Pier 43I50 Atlantic City .. 40.00 Asbury Park 8aranac Inn Tickets on sale dally and good until October 31, In which to return. Dining cars on all through trains. Electric lighted vestlbuled train. For further Information call at Southern Ticket office or write J. Cs BEAM, D. P. A. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HAS ATTENDID THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and ATLANTA, GA, The Leadlna Business • School of tho South Ort OOK-KEKPIStO. Shorthand and eoo- pleto Knellah Department*. Over J J lo.ooooraduates; 600atudenta*up«; ally. Keoetvea from two to to* applications drily lor ofhee aevlatantt. *«- doried by Governor*, Senator*, Baa*'/’, profeiilona! and bu*lneea men. RaB*f fomalaa *ure laup-m to a roodpoaluea. Enter now. Catalogue free. Mention ttt* r oer. Addrea* A. C. 6BISC0E. PrMl.« w. Arnold, v-hreit.. Attmt*. Qa. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with out pain. Bookof par ticulars aeot FBKK. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 19W The FORTY-EIGHTH «e»«lon of th* Lucy Cobb Institute, an Inatltutlo" J°J the education of young wornen or Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDA * SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogu* ana room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. Cfeptaln Mikku hat atarifd frorr Arctic la search en. an Aretlv eir**** Victoria, B. C.. *»“• of until* ifcrad iaodfc