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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Trr.ffruv. ArorsT A Good Investment is made when a safe and large rate of interest is assured on the amount of money ex pended. We Give certificates of deposit bearing 4 per cent interest on amounts of $500 or more if left with us for one year, and 3 1-2 per cent if drawn in shorter time. Thus making a sav ings account with us a profitable as well as the safest investment. Georgia Savings Bank Trust Company (Oldest Atlanta Savings Bank). 17 S. BROAD STREET, COR. ALABAMA. REPRODUCE LANDING OE PONCE DE LEON Special to The Georgian. St. Augustine, Fla., Aug. 28.—The Business Men's League has announced Its Intention of reproducing the landing of Ponce DeLeon next winter. This Is a very elaborate and spectacular en tertainment and will be carried out on a scale that will eclipse Its presentation some twenty years ago. Acting on the Huggestlon of a friend or a family of Por»e DeLeons in Cuba the league will endeavor to have pres ent for the occasion a direct descend ant of the famed Spanish nobleman. •Miss Ponce DeLeon, a very graceful and beautiful girl of 16 years, will bo Invited as a guest of honor of the an cient city. A score of years have elapsed since this great historical evetft was por trayed and the greatest enthusiasm prevails over the effort to reproduce it. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudential Building, Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. GEORGIA NEWS ' IN PARAGRAPS OUT INJDOLORADO Hon. Sidney C. Tapp Talks of Demoralized State. LIGHTNING STRIKES WIRELESS STATION Special to.The Georgian. St. Augustine, Fla., Aug. 28.—During an electrical storm Saturday afternoon the wireless telegraph station on Anas tasia Island, opposite this city, wi struck by lightning. ' Mrs. G. R. Elkins, wife of the chief electrician was In the station at that time and was ren dered unconscious by the shock. All of the wires were burned out and the ■witch board was wrecked. Work of repairing the damage is In progress and the plant will be ready to resume business In a day or two. COUNTY OFFICER SHOT BY PERSON IN AMBU8H. By Private leased Wire. Huntington, W. Va„ Aug. 28.—While County Commissioner T. J. .White, of Imwrence county, Ohio, was riding along the public highway yesterilny near Waterloo, he was fired on from ambush. The flrst shot penetrated the back of White's neck and the second shot penetrated his leg, passing entire- lv through and entering the horse's side. Negress Kills Innocent Negro. Ily Private Imased Wire, Huntington. W. 'Vo., Aug. 28.—Roy Jackson, a negro, was shot and killed here by Flossie Gatewood, a negress. The Gatewood woman wan shooting at Tom Whitfield, but he received a llesh wound only. Jackson chanced to be passing when the shooting began. The woman was arrested. Insurance That Insures Is what a man wants when he seeks protection for those de pendent upon him. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protects him, whtlo be Is pro tecting them, as It provides In surance against the loss of his Earning Power by Accident, Ill ness or Total Disability as well «» by Death. A broken leg ot a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad If he knew his Earning Power was Insured And he was not suffering a Financial lots as well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or In crease the Insurance as desired. In asking for Information and nates, give your age and'occu pation. J. Clements Skater, MANAGER, 813-14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Says Ha la Insane. Bpeclal to. Tho Georglnp. Macon, Ga., Aug. 22.—After having his personal effects packed out Into the street because, he would not pay his board bill, E. A- Stephens went to the police station dnd. asked to be locked up till he could go to Mtlledgevllle, say ing something was wrong with hi* mind. Withdraws From Race. Special to Tho Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 28.—Robert ... Ryder decided not to become a candi date of the Muscokee county Demo cratic executive committee since James B. Key entered the race Saturday. Roads Grant Concessions. Special to The Georgian. Pembroke, Ga., Aug. 28.—The Order of Railroad Telegraphers recently con cluded a conference with the general officers of the Seaboard Air Line rail way at Portsmouth, Va., In which several concessions were made by the railroad company bettering materially of the teleg- .' Killed Brother. Then Fled. Special to The Georgian. Haxlehurst,. Ga., Aug. 28.—After slashing his brother with a knife while under the Influence of whlskv, Infllct- Hiiff Not Located. Special to The. Ueorglau. I.aG range, Ga., Aug. 28.—Clifford Huff, the young man who strayed away from his home here last Tuesday, has not been located. Will Stand Trial. Special to Thu Georgian. Jonesboro, On., Aug. 28.—Wednes day the case of Leon T. Milner, who Is charged with the murder • of B. H. Dorsey, brother of Judge Dorsey, pf Atlanta, will be taken up In the su perior court now In session here. Farmers Disappointed. Special to The Georgian. Llxella, Ga., Aug. 28.—The planters of this section are disappointed over their cotton crqp/ which Is not -as good as had been expected,, the price being only 9 cents, whereas they had expect ed 11 and 12 cents. Surveying Small Farms. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., Aug. 28.—Three of the largest farms ot Wilkes county, comprising more than 6,000 acres of land and Including thnt section of Wilkes county known as the Brooks, Green and Flcklen places, have been sold to a northeast Georgia Hrm, and w : lthln the next ten days the entire tract of land will have been surveyed and divided Into small farms of 100 acres each. Threaten to Lynch White Man. Speelnl to The Georgian. Augusta, Oa„ Aug. 28.—At Aiken, S. C„ Sheriff Raburn has been noti fied that a mob has been formed near Granltevltle, where Mrs. Bryant say* ■he was criminally attacked by a white man named Barton Saturday, with the determination to take Barton from tho Aiken jail. Hon. Sidney C. Tapp, who has Just retarned from an extendrM trip West, says organised, anarchy Is regnant In Colorndo. In an Interesting • talk pn conditions there obtaining, he said: "Colorado .Is a great state. Its nat ural resources are almost Inexhausti ble. It is not only a great mineral state, but Is becoming 4 great farming state. Its lands are as rich as any in the Union. Where they can get water. It blossoms like a garden, and they are getting water all over the elate. I saw farm land In the state that would sell fort 81,000 per acre. "But the great question out there Is to restore law and order In state. "The coal and lro'n trust an<f tho great corporations have the state by the throat. They defy the laws,' the courts and the state government. Prop erty rights out there are not safe until the people take charge of their state government and conquer these criminal corporations and make them submit to the laws of the state. They have corrupted the state government until the people haVe lost respect for the courts and the law as administered, and justly so. The chief Justice of the state Is.sajd to have been controlled by-the corporations until he no longer has the respect ot the people. "The state franchise steal by public utility corporations In Denver Is the most rotten thing that I ever heard of being perpetrated In an intelligent community, and yet when the contest of these frauds was being,-tried the mldentsof these corporations came court and defeated the courts and even declined to be sworn. These men and their corporations defy the laws and the courts out there. It Is simply organised anarchy against law and order with them. No man can con ceive of how they rule and corrupt this fair young state until he goes there and observes It. To a man who has been trained to respect law and order It at once appears as organised an archy. The people of Colorado have a great probiem before them In re storing a reign of law against these criminal corporations, and when this Is done their state will continue to devel- FLORIDA RIFLE TEAM OFF FOR SEA GIRT Bpcclol to The Georgian. 8t. Augustine, Fla., Aug. 28.—The Florida rifle team, composed of the best fifteen shots In the state troops, left this morning for Sea Girt. The team has been practicing at the range here for a week past. Adjutant General Foster left yesterday. He will captain the team and will join them at Sea Girt, after serving on the reception committee to welcome Hon. William J. Bryan on his return to New York from abroad. BOARD OF TRADE INDORSES BROWN Special to The Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, ' Ga.. Aug. 28.—Tho Hawklnsvllle board of trade yesterday met and Indorsed Hon. J. Pope Brown for the office of railroad commissioner in the following resolutions: "Whereas, at the state Democratic convention soon to assemble In Macon, a candidate for railroad commissioner will be nominated; "And, whereas, the county of Pulaski has within her'borders a distinguished cltlxen who has heretofore filled this office with marked ability, and who, by reason of hi* past experience, Is thoroughly familiar with the freight rate question; “And, whereas, the practically ananl- moue nomination of the Hon. Hoke Smith was also a practically unani mous Indorsement of the record of Hon. J. Pope Brown ae a member of the railroad commission; "Therefore, be It reeolved by the. Hawkinivllte board of trade, composed of his fellow cltlxens, That we com mend to the Democrats or Georgia, as the man of all men to select for the vacancy soon to occur on eald commis sion, the Hon. J. Pope Brown, of the county of Pulaski, and that he be re quested to allow his name to be pre sented to said convention." PROMINENT BANKER DIES AT HIS POST Special to The Georgian. Camilla, Go., Aug. 28.—C. R. Twltty, cashier of the Bank of Camilla, and prominent man, died suddenly late yes. terday afternoon here. He was taken sick In the bank and died before med uu „u ...... - .leal attention could be eecured. Apo op until It becomes one cf the greatest plexy or gastritis was the cause of hie In the Union.” death. $100 IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY! We have just finished refitting the interior of our main store at 102 Whitehall Street, and invite you to attend our opening Thursday after noon, August 30, from 3:30 to 10:30 P. M. MUSIC BY WURM’S ORCHESTRA We have now the most complete as well as one of the largest drug stores in the South. Our fixtures are made of solid mahogany and are the finest ever installed in a drug store. Everybody welcome and requested to come and inspect our store and register your name and -address. BRANNEN & ANTHONY DRUGGISTS 102 Whitehall Street. Washington Wants Collogs, Special to The Georgian. Sandersvllle, Ga., Aug. 28.—A mass meeting ot the cltsens of Washington county has been called at the court house In Bandersvllle Wednesday for the purpose of taking up the matter looking to Ihe establishment of the Tenth Congressional Agricultural Col lege, as provided for under recent act of the legislature. Irrevocably Fixed, Special »o The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 28.—Whoever la elected chairman of the county Demo cratic executive committee at the mass meeting, one thing seems certain, the Australian ballot Is a fixture In Musco gee county. Both the candidates for the chairmanship, Robert A. Ryder and T. I-exile Bowden, are outspoken for It. • At the Casino. The experienced theatergoer doea not expect really good vaudeville at the tall of the season. He la used to the getaway day variety of song and dance artists. And at first glance the pro gram at Ponce DeLeon does not look Inviting. But a visit will surprise you. The bill la one of the most Interesting of the aeasog. clean, catohy and of "an Inflnlte varie'y." In tha flrst place Stuart Barnes I* on for another week with new songs and a new monologue, all aa bright or brighter than those of the week be fore. Hi* temperance lecture makes you think Billy Baxter Is alive again nnd the same happy smile Is the only thing held over from last week. Then Charlie Guyer and Nellie O’Nell have a turn that makes, a hit. If there Is anyone whom Guyer re minds you of It la little Arthur Dunn, before Arthur went to the bad. HU drunken scenes Is entertaining with out overstepping the bounds of pro priety and the furniture smashing walls at the end of the turn brings down the house as well os the brlc-a- bl Reded and Hadley In a mechanical soldier sketch do some clever work. Reded's mechanical march recalls the march of the automatons In "Babes In Toyland." Miss Hadley carries the Idea too far, however, when she tries to sing with as little expression as music box—and succeeds. Two surprises on the bill are a bl cycle team and a bag puncher. One usually expects an atmosphere of dull ness In these turn, but Charles M. Ful ton showed there was something new under the punching bag drum and the St. Onge Brothers not only gave the best bicycle turn seen hare this sea son hut threw In a monologue and i bit of comedy on the aide. Even the enmeragraph made a new spurt and put on a picture play that held the au dlence to the end. The Casino Is worth a visit this week. “A message~From MARS.' When "A Meaage From Mars" was seen here last season, being presented by David Proctor and his aplendl com pany, all who had the pleasure of wit flossing Mr. Proctor's presentation of the play went away splendidly pleased with Mr. Proctor, his company and the comedy. All were particularly, welt nnd pleasantly remembered. Mr. Proctoi will again be seen here In “A Message From Mars" at the Grand Thursday matinee and night, when this most de lightful of comedies will be placed on view and given In the same acceptable manner which characterised Mr. Proc tor's previous appearance here In this play. The sale of seats Is now going on at the Grand box office. HAND-CUFFED NEGRO LEAP8 FROM TRAIN Special to The Georgian. Cutberi, Ga.. Aug. 28.—Will Sessions, a negro convict who escaped from the Dawson chalngang several months ago, was captured at Balnbrldge, Ga* yesterday morning by James Melton. Mr. Melton had his prisoner in the baggage car, taking him to Dawson, when shout 1 mile out of Cuthhert the negro leapsd off the rapidly moving train. He was handcuffed at the time, but before the train could be sloped had made his escape Into the swamp. OLD COUNTY COURT PASSES INTO HISTORY Special to Tha Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 28.—The old county court died yesterday and the new county court will convene In quarterly session the first Monday in October. The old court was composed of forty-four members, while the new ts composed of only sixteen. At the last session nearly every member was present and some- tender recollection* anil reminiscences of the old court were expressed by Ihe eloquent oratorical members of the body. The session was for the-purpose of winding up the af fairs of the old court. Judge Seth M. Walker, chairman of the court, was ab sent In Hot Springs where he Is suf fering with heart disease. BAGS WITH $ MARKS HELD SEED GRAIN nr Private Issued Wire. Wlnsted, Aug. 28.—Thinking that bags marked In large red letters 6100, 1600 and $1,000 contained cash, thieves broke Into the barn of Jeremiah Hoven, a banker, and carried half a doxen away. The bags contained seed grain. SOUTHERN ALUMNI MAY BE ORGANIZED Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 21.—The Princeton alumni of the state will hold a meeting In this city the latter part of October. At this mealing efforts will be made to organise a Southern alumni association. Secretary Talley will be In the clly soon to make ar rangements for the coming meeting. CENTENARIAN TAKES WALK TWO DAYS BEFORE DEATH By Private Leased Wire. New Rochelle. N. Y.. Aug. 28—Timothy IHIlon, iH>llfvn| to b« the oldest resident of WMtrbntrr county. In dead In his bun *“ • Two Anya before *" walk of 4 miles. ADVOCATED UNION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES' ICK 3 P rln 9 Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. *8.—In an addressWiere, L. E. McAllister, of Bos ton, traveling secretary of tha B.other- hood Of Bt. Andrew, advocated the union of tha Christian churches of the world. He held that Ah* money spent for maintaining many church*,* should lie spent la carrying the gos pel to the heathen. He said that un der the present regime the strength of Christians Is spent In lighting each other. LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Warm Springs, Ga .... STATE REFORMATORY MOVEMENT IS ON. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. C„ Aug. 28.—Many forces are at work within North Caro lina lo bring sufflclent pressure to bear the next genaral assembly to per suade the members to establish a state reformatory, Leading this move ment I* Judge Walt ."J H. Neal, of the Eighth Judicial district. Judge Neal has written a letim t»> the editors of the state pesrsyepers urging them to co-operate with him In thi- work. The King's Daughtsrs have in Son the mat ter up also and are exerting ovary ef- fori to accomplish the dealeeJ end. * 3.75 .. 8.60 Asheville. N. C 10.50 Waynesville, N. C.. .. •• .. .. 11.60 Hendersonville, N. C. . 10.00 Lake Toxawsy, N. C 12.70 Tryon, N. C 10.00 Tate 8prlngs, Tenn 11.35 8t. Simons, Ga 12,00 Cumberland Island, Ga ........ 13.00 Atlantic Beach, Ha 14.60 Chicago. Ill 32.05 Saratoga Springs, N. Y 43.80 Atlantic City, N. J 40.00 Asbury Park, N. J 41.50 Detroit, Mich 30.05 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale dally limited for re turn until October 31, 1906. Passenger and Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree Street. 'Pnone 142. J. C. LU8K, District Passenger Agent. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE PHONEY DEAL FOR CASTRO LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE By PERCY WHITING. Shreveport, Ln., Aug. 28.—The Castro deni tuny knock Birmingham out of the pen* nnnt. According to the opinion of Pres ident Kavnnnugh, nnd the ndmtaslon by nirmlnghnin, flint deni was n loan nnd not n bona-fide ante. The Jtaroun may lose the nlz games won with Cnntro In tho line-up. Four of the games will go to Shreve port nnd two to New Orleans. Admlsslou was made by the Illrnilngham papers Mon day thnt the Castro deni was a loan, and that It would not stand. This has lieen the contention of tht Nashville papers all nlong. The Shreve port Times wired Knvanaugli, asking how many games Birmingham would forfeit If the deal proved to he contrary to tha rules. Kavaunugh's reply was: “If Civet ro deal proves to be a loan, stead of n bona-fide sale. In my opinion, tho l»nnrd of directors will forfeit ever) game In which he participated to oppos lug clubs. W. M. KAVAKAUGtf, If the gnmes be thrown ont, Shreve port now lends the league. Birmingham Is second. New Orleans third, Memphis fourth and Atlanta fifth. This would tie un the race, nnd give all fire clubs Chance for the pennant. Mnnnger 4. j. McClosky, of the St. Louis Nationals, Is here on his way from Texas tp New Orleans. Mo has beet scouting. TECH-VANDY GAME WILL BE FEATURE Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 28.—Without doubt one of the most memorable gridiron strug gles of the season of 1906 will be the bat tle royal between Georgia Tech and Van derhllt, to be fought out on Tech field on the afternoon of Saturday, Novemtier 17. The teams qrt old rivals. They will be evenly matched, and each eleven for years has been anxious to try conclusions with tbs other. For the past two seasons, the Commo dores have been so strong that nn engage ment with any of the Southern tennis meant annihilation for the latter. Sewa nee, Clemsou, Auburn, Texas, nud all the good ones. In fact, save Tech, met the gold and black and got put out of buslucss. Ilclsiunn was foxy, however. Helanmn always Is, and be did not offer battle or take a chance on losing any prestige while he tolled (on find built up n splendid chine. Now Ilelsman Is ready. Vanderbilt ready also, but the team that will meet Tech will not be the same veteran squad thnt “mopped up" for two years. The Vanderbilt team of 1906 will, for the most part, he a new eleven. Only five of that bunch of stalwarts will !>e back In the game when Coach McGugln reports for duty on September 15. Kyle, the fast est and headiest quarter of them all, will be mlsned. Big Jo Pritchard Is gone. Bol> Patterson Tins gone to sunny Georgln to coach footbull. Bd Hamilton will he missed. Doughty Innts Brown will not back the line or cfjr, “Hold' em, fellers!” And last, but not least, scrappy Bed Taylor will not be on baud to play tackle again. But this Is not all. Jimmy Ilaygood, sub-quarter, may report, but deficiencies In study may keep hliu out of the game all season, and he could not possibly make up lu lens than a moiph. Oscar Noel, the Bowen graduate, wbu has developed Into a splendid smashing half lack, and who rip- ped the Sews nee line on last Thanksgiv ing day as though It were paper, la also under the scholarship ban, and be may not lie able to play all season. Tbi- only saving grace In Vanderbilt’s football religion Is that the splendid and aggressive lark field will again back the line ami plow tbrongb opposing teams with apparent eaae. Craig, the mighty “Monas,” he of the whirling, spinning, tearing and ripping dashes, will be there to play half* Iaick. Captain Dan Blake, another star at half back, wll answer “present.” Owa- ley Manler, tho diving, lettering ram, who bucked many a southern line laat season, will be at full again. Big Bob Blake la hack to do the punting, play fall back, or end or tackle, aa the case may lie, for he equally as good In any of those post-; tlons. Stone, all southern center, and guard for two seasons. Is the only ona of the giant Unemen that will be bark. Four of these are all southern men. All of them run with the bell, ami are good gronnd gainers, Craig and Manler Mmd phenomenal ones. This quintet Is the nut cleus around which Dan M^ngt* will have to build up another machine to bsttl^ for Vandy. Can be do It la the question. Ho far no new material la In atgbt. There are a few good substitutes on baud, bnt moat of them are light. Vaughn Mske'j mill probably be tried oat at quarter. Jit brother of Frank. Ihin and Boh Blake, and Is a good one, although smell er than Dan and Bob. lll»«fort* Is speed I and goat dropping from the field. I Vanderbilt has a good schedule for the FRANK MORSE CALLED HOME; BROTHER ILL * By PERCY WHITING. Hhreveport, La., Aug. 28.—Just when the team was going at the fastest clip cut loose |n thp Hon thorn league this year, disaster has again overtaken Billy Hmlth'a squad. At niton today Whltey Morse- received word thnt hla brother Is dying In Cincin nati. Me will leave this afternoon for his home. Ills nbsence will necessitate tho placing of Hoffman at sbotr. Hid Hmlth at third, Archer behind the bat and Krers In center field. The shift will greatly weaken the team, and the mors! effect of Morse'a absence will. It Is feared, l»e costly. coming season, as follows: _October 6-Kentucky State at Vanderbilt. October 15— Michigan (probably) at Ann Arbor. October aO-TTnlverslty of Alabama at Vanderbilt. , OetolH-r 27—Texas at Vanderbilt. November 4-Wabnah at Vanderbilt. November 10—Rose Polytechnic at Van derbilt. November 17—Georgia Tech In Atlanta. Kovemher 29 (Thanksgiving Day)—Hews- nee at Vanderbilt. TRY A WANT AD . IN THE GEORGIAN DETROIT GETS HUGH JENNINGS By l'rlrnte Lun«e<l Wire. Baltimore, Md„ Aug. 28,-Tho announce- "mat Is made definitely and upon what neeun to be exeelleot onthorlty that Mana ger Hugh Jennings, of the Baltimore Kn.t- ern I.engne hnxrlir.il club, will go to De troit next season, to be manager of the American League rluli, lu that city. SPORTING NOTES. Umpire Milllnney walked on the Held In question ,n deelslon In the fourth Inning, lie waa dmaxed like nn Irlah bandit, and luli- Jeeted the vlaltora to forfeiture for not be ing robed In regulation uniform, but the referee took a mild rlew of Uullaney'i c»«e nnd let It go nt Bending him lisrk tn Ida beiieh pereh.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. In spite of the fart thnt auch n hru«h languor aa Billy Hmlth mnnngea the Atlanta elnli, everybody In Birmingham wants the Firemen to land lit aeeoml [dare. The men ronneeteit with baseball la Atlanta ire iin» fellows nud for their sake the cgqd wishes of the Birmingham fans are with them.— Blrmlhglntiu News These roasts of Hilly Hmlth seem to l»e Wholly ttnenlled for. Besides, lllllv Hmlth modi' a plight}- One record In n league that la not nuieh slower than the Southern. A team thnt lientn New Orleans nt home will nurely land In Jail. An umpire who nllowa the I'ellenna to lie Is-nten la thrown Into the,river.—Birmingham fmdger. March anil Uuttlrea, two Cotton Stntea recruits, were-In the Montgomery line-up. Mnreh Played aecond, and played It In poor atyle. Gnttlren enught nnd was not any too ntroitg behind the bat.—Memphla Nowa- Hclmltar: Aa long aa Rudderham wan on hand to help nut, Wnlnoeott did fairly well, bat Fri day he was away to the bad. Both sides suffered equally, ao there was not very lnueh kicking.—Memphis Newa-Helmltar. Before the Ilarons Went Into the west Hkiister and t'nnipnti were bears. Now they are lambs.—Birmingham Ledger. LEGAL TANGlFcAUSEd" BY SEVERAL INJUNCTIONS. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss., Aug. 28.—A clash seems Inevitable between tho state nnd Federal courta over the Vicksburg waterworks case. Some three or four Injunctions have been Issued by the ourta and both lor .them. It Is now clalmed'that nn Injunction, Issued by Chancellor I.yel. of this city, places the chancellor In contempt of the In unction Issued by Judge Niles, ot the federal court, restraining the citizens from In anv/vay Inter* ■ conduct of The corpora- ROUND TRIP ; And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific and Northwest until September 10th. wlti\ special stopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGU8T 27th TO OCTOBER 31»t Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to / destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES ANR INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.