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$1.00 starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the *iok only In the • SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed nt the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. 2. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRV, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, Asst. Cashier, SCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGE8. GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE. University Preparatory. Three Courses. Full faculty of expert teach ers. Discipline after West Point model. Captain U. S. A. Commandant. Terms reasonable. Next session begins Tuesday, September 4, 190G. New Il lustrated catalogue on application. Address Win. E. Reynolds, A. M., President, Box 82, Milledgeville, Ga. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL, * GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and inspect the school before entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pre*. DEATH OF FALLIERES PLANNED BY ANARCHIST By Private Leaaed Wire. Parts, Aug. 20.—An Italian anar chist named Clrcllla Krancese, a boot maker, has been arrested at Marseilles, suspected of plotting to assassinate President Fallleres. The plan. It Is believed, was to kill the president on his approaching visit to Marseilles. The police havo found 340 grains of fulminate. BOO lead screws and other parts of bombs In the lodgings of Francese. The arrest was caused by the receipt of an anonymous letter re ferring to the plot. JA CK- THE-PINCHER PINCHED BY NEW YORK DETECTIVE Dy private Lamed Wire. New York, Aug. 20.—"Take that tor pinching me," said a young woman an nhe idapped a well-dressed man who stood behind her In the crowd In the monkey house In Central park yester day. “And you pinched me, too," said a middle-aged woman, as she planted a blow in the man's face. He tried to get away, but the women surrounded him, end he was arrested and taken to the arsenal by Detective Kane. He eald he was Francis Os borne, a retired business man of Brook lyn. 400 MEN, WOMEN AND BABES SPEND THE NIGHT IN ST A TION UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN, OA. A home achool limited to seventy boys with eight experienced ’teach ers. The largest and beat equipped school gymnasium In Georgia, with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga. % STATE UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OA. Bevld O. Barrow, - Ohanoollor 20 SCHOOLS 35 INSTRUCTORS i x*r' and Board #M0a month.roomtlM. Tuition FREK. flOOjOOO/or enlargement of Agricultural Department. (WO,000 In recent Im provement#. Graduntee among foremost In Law, Btateemanahlp, Educa tion, Ministry, Industrial Arte, Finance and Journalism. PALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19th. SEND FOR BULLETINS. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 20.-—Four hundred men, women and children, who had formed a section of a Sunday excursion to Coney Island from various eastern Pennsylvania cities, spent the night In the Pennsylvania station In Jersey City after, they allege, they were de serted by the Lehigh Valley railroad. They asserted that the return train w as to leave Jersey City at 10:30 p. m., that they arrived there at that time, but as they ran Into the stutlon from the ferry boat the train was pulling out. The only satisfaction they could get was they would be taken away at 7:30 A. m. today. About 78 of the stranded ones who had money left after the day at the island went home by the Central rail road of New Jersey, hut a great ma jority slept In the waiting room. WANTNEGROTROOPS WITHDRAWIATONCE FROM TEXAS POSTS Senator Culberson Sends Apjieal to Department of War. By Private Leased Wire. San Antohlo, T^xas. Aug. 20.—That the negro troops at Brownsville and elsewhere along the Rio Grande, In Texas, be lmemdlately withdrawn is the recommendation of General W. E. MeCaskey, commanding the depart ment of Texas,, to the war department at Washington. He also suggests that the forts now garrisoned with negro troops of the Twenty-fifth Infantry be left without garrisoning In the Inte rim before their relief can be sent. RELICS OF NEGRO MURDERER SOLD BY A BLACK PASTOR n.v Private J.eniri1 Wire. Baltimore, lid., Aug. 20.—A unique feature of a negro camp meeting near this city yesterday was the sale of relics of the negro murderer, Isaac Win der, who was hanged at Townsend. Baltimore county, last April, after an exciting .escape, rhuao, and capture. Rev. John Amis, the negro prrueher who attended Winder on the gallows, sold bits of the murderer's old shoes nt 25 cents a bit, and the auperstitious ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Unseed Oil Is the life of paint. See that It Is pure. Spencer Kellogg Old Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest brand In the United States. Sold by F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. | and WHISKEY HABITS 1 cured at home with- I out pain. Eookofpar- 1 tfcuUra tent FRKB. _ all- M.WOOLLEY.M.D. J Atlanta, Ga. Office 104 N. Pryor Street. BIG LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE Total Loss Will Be-$40,000 With Only '$3,000 Insurance. GAB TURKS OVER; SEVERAL INJURED Train of Geargia. Railroad Was Derailed Saturday Night. PpwJnl to The Georgian, Warrenton, Ga., Aug. 20.—Saturday night about 7:30 o’clock one and a half miles west of Camak, at Picayune, on tiie Georgia railroad, a train was wrecked. Four cars were derailed and one turned over. Several were Injured, but n<me seriously. Traffic was delayed several hours. JAP MIDSHIPMAN DIES FROM FEVER by Private I .enact! Wire. VnnapoHs, Md., Aug. 20.—Klnglro MniHumatn, a Japanese midshipman, •Hed at the naval academy yesterday after having been for several days III with typhoid fever. His brother, Oka- hid" Matsu kata, a student nt Harvard University, and Count N. Tnniguchl, a navnl attache of the Japanese legation at Washington, were with him nt the time of hta death. The body will be interred In Washington. JEALOUS HUSBAND CARVES UP MAN b. r Private longed Wire. Winchester, Va., Aug. 20.—Accused alienating the affections of Mack Whites wife, Tobe SroJth Saturday night made a murderous assault upon the former with a raxor, slashing White almoM from ear to ear through the m "uth and separating his Jaws. Smith i* n.m in Jail awaiting the result of " hire's injuries. Special to The Georgian. Ocllla, Ga., Aug. 20.—About 4 o’clock Sunday morning the entire sawmill and planing mill plant ot the Dlckson-Hen- derson I,umber Company was destroy ed by tire. Quite a large amount of lumber In the dry kiln and In the yard burned. The loss Is estimated at from $30,000 to $40,000, with only about $3,000 Insurance. The recently-organ ised fire company did some good work and valuable adjoining property was AUGUSTA KILLING RESULT 0F0L0 FEIII Cartledge Will Be Given Hearing and Possibly Arrange Bail. 0 i.i ooooooooooooooooooe«H»ooo 0 SEEKING DENTIST, Q X MAN MEETS DEATH. O 0 O 5 K > Private Leaned Wire. 0 ? , ' umberland, .Md., Aug. 20.— O “ " Hllam Beall, of Glencoe, 20 O ? above Cumberland, while O luring from the toothache yes- O ‘day, jumped on a freight train O n **•> to Indman to obtain relief. O £ a- sooner had he got a foothold O X th;,n he was thrown under the O 'heel* and crushed to death. O O COCOOaoOoOOCHJDDOtJOOODOOOOt: English China Th. present vogue for KnglUh China ,f !,n 'P)y met In our charming collee- U'lr. Dinner and Tea service., sets of Jy'-t. odd pieces—all in patterns of irtlstlc type. Maier & Berkele Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20.—Fred Cart- ledge, brother of Councilman James L. Cartledge, shot and killed Jack James Saturday night In the bar of J. K. Allen, on upper Broad street. The shooting was from an old standing feud that had existed between the two men for a number of months. James was a brother-in-law to Cartledge, and It Is said that James Claimed that Cartledge had mistreated his sister. James died Immediately after the shooting, being shot through the heart. The coroner was upon the scene direct ly after the shooting, and as there were witnesses present, he decided that there was no need of a preliminary. Attorney A. L. Franklin has been secured to look after the Interest ot Cartledge. and he stntes that there will he rt preliminary, and. If possible, ball will be arranged for Cartledge. Cartledge Is a member of the Augus ta fire department, and has been known to be a very quiet man. ORDINARY M’DUFFIE, OF TELFAIR, 18 DEAD. Special to The Georgian. McRae, Ga., Aug. 20.—N. S. McDuffie, ordinary of Telfair county, died here Saturday morning of sciatic rheuma tism. He had been ordlnahy for several years, having been elected the last time without opposition. Mr. McDuffie was about 45 years old and leaves a wife and several ehll dren. He was a prominent member of the Masonic lodge here and also of the Knights of Pythias. RAILWAY CONDUCTORS TO DISCUSS WAGES, By Private Leased Wire. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 20.—Delegates from Atlanta, Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville and other Southern cities are to attend the conference here of the Order of Railway Conductor# which opens tomorrow for a three days' ses sion. The chief object will be the adoption of the new set of rules, pro mulgation of u new contract with the railroad* and a new wage scale. It Is said that the wage scale may cause some trouble between these con ductors apd several railroads operat ing in the Mississippi valley.- A SUNDAY ON A TROLLEY; A THRILLING MELODRAMA MR. T. K. GLENN, Presents "A SUNDAY ON A TROLLEY.” A Thrilling .Melodrama with Real Scenery, Real Revolvers and Real Thrills. Take College Park Car. If an attraction as exciting as that offered passengers on car No. 166 Sun day afternoon could be a regular fea ture the Bijou would drop Into second place and even the Star would look about for a new shocker. A trip to East Point about 5 o'clock gave fresh air, rapid motion, vaudeville and melo drama all for one farg- and no extra charge for the sideshow. It all hap pened because of a bad negro. The big car rolled out past East Point and Into College Park, every seat filled and a few unfortunates standing In the aisle. The rear of the car was brunette In complexion and noisy in deportment. The couple from Chicago sat toward the middle of the car. It was evidently their first trip South. “They put all the colored people In seats by themselves,” said Mrs. State- street. “1 think It’s a shame. Don’t you?” “Oh, I don’t know,” said her, good- humored husband. “I’d rather have them behind me when the car Is run ning.” “All out for East Point!” shouted Conductor So. 892. Those passengers who were “Just out for the ride” began to change seats to face the city. A few negroes Jn the rear started through the aisle to the other end of the car. 'Get off and walk around,” said the conductor. “You know you can’t pass through that car.” The negroes left In good humor, all bqt Angellno Happhlru Wood. Ange- line Sapphlra Is short and stumpy and black and holds the Decatur street record for fist and skull fighting. She expressed her opinion of the conduc tor in terms more forcible than elegant. In fact, the richness of her vocabu lary caused the feminine passengers to the other way and try to appear unconscious Mrs. Statestrect looked pained and surprised. The Action Begins. Conductor 892 Id a rather husky specimen. When Anseline Sapphlra began abusing him ho promptly gave her a slap with his open hand that sent her reeling. Angelina recovered and came back for the second round, while passengers In the car leaned of the windows to watch the fight on the street. In a moment or two the '(inductor had persuaded Angelina that she was whipped and the car started cityward. Angellnc Sapphlra sat down the curbstone and wept bitterly, at the same time fondling a big stone and mentally calculating the time for the next arrival of Conductor 892. “Such awful language that woman lifted,” murmured the woman from Chi cago. “Did she hurt you 7” “Why. no, ma’am,” said the conduc tor us he rang up the return fares. “I may have busted a finger or two on that thick head, but that’s all. I don’t allow any negro t»* talk to sue like that.” . „ nut here the plot thlckenw. Ven geance lurked In the crowd on the rear platform. Leaning against the door %vith his eyes fixed upon the conductor, stood a black negro with “tough” writ ten in every line of his face. His right hand held something which was con cealed In his coatsleeve. Keep Cool eat Grape=Nuts “There's a Reason” But Conductor 802 Is old nt the game and something In the negro's expres sion aroused Ids suspicion. A lurch of the car and the negro's effort to keep his feet showed a murderous looking knife open and reach’ for business. The conductor called the motornmn. That hitherto unnoticed'member of the cast stopped his car, picked up the brass controller which Is the favorite weapon of motormen, and moved toward the negro. The negro Jumped off the car and took up his position In from of n residence. The Plot Thieksns. When the two car men approached the negro he motioned them back and began waving the knife. “Better go on, new,’’ he remarked, “I’ll sho’ carve somebody.” Then the conductor surprised every body. He dug down Into his trousers pocket and produced a revolver that looked like a young cannon. The mo* tormnn also found a gun somewhere In bJs uniform and when the two were leveled at the bad negro his badness left him suddenly. The sight of those two revolvers produced n panic in College Park. A woman was playing with a child in a lawn directly In line of fire. She pick ed up the child and fled into the house In a way that would do credit to a pro fessional sprinter. On the car the crowd which watched the free melo drama acted according to their sex. The men crowded to the windows for a closer view, while the w’omen cover ed ,up their ears to avoid hearing the death shot, though none of them took her eyes from the center of the stage. When the villain surrendered and It was evident there would be ho blood shed some of the women broke Into nervous exclamations which almost reached hysteria. The negro was put on the front plat form of the car and turned over to an officer at East Point. As tfie car sped on the passengers watched the late ter ror of the tenderloin disappear behind the doors of the convenient calaboose. As car 166 reached the uptown dis trict a party climbed on board and one negro man moved forward In the aisle until he was opposite the couple from Chicago. The woman looked up and saw him. “Oh. John.” she exclaimed to her hus band. “let me have the seat next the window'. I wish they'd keep these ne groes back where they belong.” DUDLEY GLASS. SUSPECT FOUL PLAY; MANGLED BODY FOUND U. S. SENATOR CULBER80N , APPEALS TO DEPARTMENT. By Private Leased Wire. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 20.—Entertaining the fear that the war department and President Roosevelt do not fully ap preciate the gravity of the situation. United Staten Senator Charles A. Cul berson has again appealed to the de partment for prompt Investigation and Immediate action In the situation . In Brownsville. He sent a telegram to General Ainsworth, of the war depart ment, urging telegraphic communlca lion with the commanding officer a the post, and a removal of the negro troops from Fort Brown, deeming this the only means of bringing tieace. NEW YORK AND RETURN -VIA- SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale AUGUST 28, 29, good returning leaving New York not later than SEPTEMBER 4, 1906. riVO MAGNIFICENTLY APPOINTED TRAINS DAILY. “Wash! :gton and Southwestern Limited” Electric Llghteu. “United States Fast Mall.” Leave Atlanta 12:00 noon. 12:00 midnight Arrive New York 12:43p.m. 6:30a.m. Detailed Information cheerfully furnished upon application Passen ger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree street. Phone 124. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. LEWIS H/IORBISflN, Fi I I\uo\vn All Over Country for His Characteriza tion of Mephisto. By Private fanned Wire. New York, Aug. 20.—The funeral services were held today at Peeksklll over the remains of Lewis Morrison, the actor, who (lied Saturday night aft er an operation at the Yonkers hos pital. Mr. Morrison was widely known through his production of “Faust,” In which he had appeared as Mephisto for many years, and which had rietted him a large fortune. He was 61 years of age, and was born at Kingston. Jamaica. His parents were English. He came to the United States at an early age and enlisted on the Union side ofvthe civil war. * He entered the theatrical profession as an actor In the old Varieties theater, New Orleans, making his first appear ance with Lawrence Barrett, in 1865. j Showing the/rrlYB^and Jhe^rture^ Pas. He was afterwards associated with Ed ““ “ " **“ *“*' FOX & SON, I NSURANGE 1005-6 Fourth National Bank Building. Phone 1115. > SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Month* Ending .luuutie 30, 1906, of the Condition of the German Alliance Fire Insurance Company of New York Organised under the laws of tin* state of New York; made to the governor of the * state of Georgia In pursuntiee of the laws of said stale. Principal OfkMI Liberty Street, New York cjty. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 2. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash $ tot,of II. A8SET8. ^ Total Assets the Company, actual cash market value $1.481.637.IS III. LIABILITIES. 14. Total Liabilities $1,481,637,48 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1908, 6k Total Income Actually ltcoelved during the first six months lit cash.. ..$ 274,626.^9 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX M0NTH8 OF THE YEAR 1906. Total Kxpeudittire* during the first six months of the year in rn*b,.,,$ 284,091.00 A copy of the net of Incorporation, duly certified, \w of file In the office of the hiKiirnitco commlsidoner. STATE OF NEW YOUK-County of New York. Personally appeared before the undersigned, Chat, 41, Smith, who, bring duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the secretary of German Alliance Insurance Com pany, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. C.' a. SMITH. Sworn to and subscrib'd before me this 17th day of August, 1906, EDWIN F. CORKY, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia—Office No. 56 Wall street, %S‘ow York t'lty. Name of Hlate Agent—W. L. REYNOLDS. Name of Agent nt Atlanta—FOX MON. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. win Booth, Edwin Forrest, Tomaso Sal. vinl, Adelaide Nellson, Charlotte Cush man. jJannuschek, Rose Goghlan and Agnes Booth. WEALTHY MERCHANT FILLS DEM IN HOME Augustan Stricken with Ap oplexy Gamed $125,000 Life Insurance. senger Trains of the Following Roads: AND AfLAS'rDJ HAll.ltOAD. No.—Arrive From— I So.—Depart To— * 3 Nashville., 7:10 nm(* 3 Nashville. 8:33 am 71 Marietta... 1:35am! 74 Msriettn..1!:10 pm •W Nashville.. 11:43 ami* 93 Nnsbvllle.4:52 P**t 75 Marietta... 1:51 prof 73 Marietta.. 6:30 pm • 1 Nashville.. 7:36 pmt* 4 Ksshv|lle. 8:50 put urn Tit attof GE&Ttfinr iriiEWXY: Arrive From— J Depart To— Savannah 7:10 stnfMacoti 13:01 am Jacksonville.. 7:60 am Savannah 6:00 am Macon 11:40 nm|Mar«>n........ 4:00 pin Navnnnnh 4:U3 pmiharaunah 9:16 pm Macon 7:55 pm [Jacksonville.. 1:30 pm ROAD. Arrive From— I Depart To— •Seiran 11:40 nm[•Montgomery 6:60 am •Montgomery. 7:40 pm|*Montg‘m'ry.l2:45 pm •Seims.,.. . .11:35 i>mi*Helmn 4:2) pa 1.aGrange 3:30 am|LaOrnnge.... 6:30 pm •Montgomery. 3:40 ptn| # Moota f in’ry.U:16 pm •DolTy. All other trains daily exespt Bon- Btotfe Cntter Could Only Be Identified by Papers in Pocket. Special to The Georgian. Nelson, Oa., Aug. 20.—The remains of Steve Cox were found on the Louis ville and Nashville tracks here yester day morning horribly mangled. He could only be Identified by some re ceipts found In the pockets of hln clothing. It Is suspected that he was murdered and the body put on the railroad track to avert suspicion, lie was a stonecutter and his home was in Jasper, Ga. Special to The Georgina. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20.—P. D. Hor- kan, one of Augusta's best known dry goods men, dropped dead yesterday morning at hit* home Just before the time for attending church. His daugh ter and three sons were out of the city. Mr. {forksn died of apoplexy. He carried life Insurance to the amount of $125,000, being ono of the heaviest Insured men In the city. Mr. Hnrknn was a public-spirited man and will be greatly missed. PHYSICIAN IsThOT IN FACE BY TENANT dfT. All Bnltri trains of Atlanta and West Tolnt s<l Company arrive at an* depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. — “GtioUdiA njinnDxp: Arrive From- | Depart To- „ •Augusta...... 6:90 «mi*Aufnata, 7:45 am Convert 6:46 amiUthonls 19:06 in Covington 7:46 sin *Augnsta... n . 1:21 pm •Augusta.. . .12:39 pm|Conyera 6:90 pm Lltbonla 3:3 pra|C*vlngton.,„ 1:10 pm •Augusta 6:11 pmrAugusts 11:45 pm •Daily. All other trains dally except Sun day. — HitfffiTUth Aik UNk liXiLVrxr: Abhevll.. Memphis 11:45 am New York $:39 pm Monroe 7:40 pm 4:09 pm „ .. Iwpm Birmingham.. 9:25 pm. Washington.. P;$6 pm Hhown In Central time New York Abbeville. Memphis ighsm.. 6:40 < • 7:29 i fork..,.13:00 Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Follow lug itcbedute figures pub lished only as luforuiatlou and are not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.-No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making ell etope; arrtrlng to Birmingham 10:16 a. n:. 6:30 A. 51.—No. It. DAILY. “CIIlCAGi) AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A .olid Vcstlbtilcd train Atlsuta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of vegtilmlod day coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. m.; Chat tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. m.; Louisville 3:15 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 u. w. Cafe car service. All meals between At lanta tfud Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY,* to Griffin and Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. ui.: Co lumbus 1# a. m. •:J6 A. M.—- o. 12, DAILY, local m Macon. Brunswick nud Jacksonville. Makes all stopN . arriving Alucon 9:15 a. m.: Bruns wick 4 p. m.i Jacksonville■ 7:40 p. m. 7;00 A. L-ao. 35, DAILY.—Pullman to Blrmlnabsm, Memphis, Kainaia CUy and Colombo SpringK. Arrives McmpUm *:•£ p. to.; Kansas City 9:w s. nt., sud Colorado Up rinse a:J5 a, m. 'JjfiO A. M.-tso. 12 DAILY.-I.ocal to Charlotte, Dauvtlle, Richmond aud Ashe- A. US 1. DAILY, CU»||,1 U! NOON, NO. *. UAI1.Y,—W.ihlDKton nml Himtb«f.t,rn Uiultnl, I'l.rtrii- n,hi nt. illirarjr, otw-rvatlmi mi,I dim ran tfimittffi without etututto. itlunuc me. G rv, nil meal. ,o rotur. Aril,,.. w.,h- ,to:i .1:12 n. hi.; Nh„ Yarii.UM,> ui. W0 V. M No. «|, IIAIt.V.-Nmv for. KinrrM. V*f oouchr. bertvccfi A rtu it fa and Washington, fileetiera between Atlanta, Charlotte and Washington. Arrives Wash- | liigton 11:06 a. m.; New York 0 i>. ni. 12:16 l*. M.-No. i. DAILY.—Luent for Wound Will Not Prove Fa tal, Though Assailant Is ' Locked Up. SHE’S TRYING TO KEEP MORMONS AT HOME By Private leaned Wire. New York, Aug. 20.—To help put an end to the white slave traffic and to prevent the spread of Mormonism across the ocean, Miss Marla Lydia Winkler, who came hero as a repre sentative of the German government, hds left for Chicago, where she wilt spend several weeks and then go to Utah to glean facts about the Mormons. Blnce her arrival here several weeks ago Miss Winkler has Interested Pres ident Roosevelt in her mission. Hpeclnl to The Georgian. C’uthbert, Ga., Aug. 20.—*Dr. M. A. Baldwin, a prominent physician and planter of this place, was painfully, though not seriously, shot by Frank Morgan. ,n w hite man, and tenant on Dr. Baldwin’s form. Morgan became angered at Bald win over fodder pulling, and fired a load of bird shot Into his face. Morgan Is In jail, charged with as sault with Intent to murder. Dr. Baldwin I* resting very well. ALBERT ROUNTREE, BROKER, DIES IN NEW YORK CITY THROWN INTO A RIVER JUST AS A JOKE I l Macou, arriving‘klscou 2* i<?!>/ ui. By Private U’nsed Wire. 4 ; jo p, M.—No. 10, DAILY.—Macon nud New York, Aug. 20.—Thrown Into j alimvlhe. 1'ullmnu observation chair the East river by companions, who car Atlanta to Macon, thought It would be a Joke to see him ^ , ~T: i ,i.? 7, nmPiV*T'~’ui ll ? >Ma try To HWIm. Ptilllp Kahlun wu »1- J ESP 10 **^',J 1 ,a» "S’ 1 '£*) Trniptil, 5:1* «. m. , 4:10 f. M.-No. 18. IIAIt.Y. v i«pt Suu- iv. “Air Uni* li.-lli' lo T.K-iua, 4:30 I'. M.—No. 22, DAIl,V.-lJrl(Tln aod Mini* innat drowned taut night. He managed *r —ro ily Prtrate t..‘until win*. New York, Aug. 20.—Death claimed Albert L. Rountrer, aged 64, of the cotton brokerage Arm of It. H. Roun tree ft Co., nnd for thirty year* a member of the New York cotton ex change, yeaterday, at hie home In Rrooklyn. He wan a native of North Carolina, and hi, body will be taken to Klnnton, In that atate, for Interment. Vote for M. T. LaHatte, Alderman First Ward. Mexico City, Mexico AND RETURN VIA THE WEST POINT ROUTE. $34.45 Going ard Returning Game Route. $64.45 Going One Routo nnd Returning An other. ACCOUNT International Geological • Congress, Aug. 21—Sap’c. 10, 1908. Tfeketa on tale dally until Augutt Slat, 1906, and limited for 90 day,. Stopovers on going and return trip permitted. Detail Information given upon ap plication to paaaenger and ticket of fice, Fourth National Dank Bldg* or ticket office Terminal Citation. P. M. THOMPSON, Traveling Paaeentfer Agent, F. M. THOMPSON, City Paaaenger Agent. ATLANTA, GA. Columfiu., I’ullmnu palace >ic*piujj mm »irt» cwL'IiiV, 4:15 P. 54,-Na. 2L DAILY.—Local tu Fay- ettetllie ami Fort Valley. 4:60 P. M.-No. lb, DAILY,—Through drawing room and alrepio* oars 10 uTw- (iiiiintl nti'l MftupItiK ntul (iinttunnoL-n to tsnilavllle. Arrived Romo 7:2'/ j. iu.: Dalton IJ6 p. tu.: Ctattnbougn 9:55 p. tu.; Mfrui.hU 8:20 a. ui.: Loulsvllii- H:60 a. ui.; 8t. i.uma 6 ii in.: Clminii.'iti S:i.) i„ m. 6:15 I* M.-No. ;5. DAILY.—Makrit ail Stop*. Local to lletlln: arrived llrtllu lu 39 p. m. • 11:16 P. M.-No. 14, DAILY.—Florida Lim ited. A solid vestlbulinl train to Jark'tou- Vllle, Fin. Through sl—plng cars and day conches to Jacksonville nnd Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville 3:50 a. tu.; Brunswick fen. m.: 8t. Adgusttue 10 n. m. IIP. M.-No. 87. DAILY.-Through Pullman draw lux room steeping cm . At- Inut^ tn Bbreveport. e.ooal^jilc*-(H* r Atlanta to Rlriiiliiithniu. Arri, a. ni.: Meridian 11 a. tu.: Vlckalmr^*. 4:j5 p. i t• Slre|H-rs open ti n. m. 12 NIGHT—N«. Fast Mali. Solid v ears to New t»rk. Rich Asheville. CoMc bcs t BIr_ : .IncI ; fibre ntjha ili DAILY.-United Si " >«t train. m*v ««nd. Charlotte Local ytlnntn-t?harlu»ti receive on**mrer* nt Atlantn-Aelifrllh’ sleepe Ticket Olflw Nn. 1 re .; New York 6:?3 , 1009 n. tn. •. on Vliidiicf. nln.’il Station. Mu In; depot* to get on a raft aft** He caused the nrre of Brooklyn, and this city. .