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THE A TL ANT A GEORGIAN. hatpitfay. pnrrKMur.n i». isnd A 11 | 16 Brand New Homes For Sale AT AUCTION —ON— f, Sept. 21, AT 3 P. M. Located on the handsomest block on the South Side, surrounded by Grant, Sydney. Orleans and Broyles streets, also St. Paul avenue. St. Paul Ave. is a new and beautiful street running, from Grant to Broyles street. Has tile walks and cement curbing, and the street has been ac cebted and passed up by the city for chert. Most of the houses front on this new street. There are seven 2-story houses and nine cottages of 5 and 6 rooms, with -reception halls. Each one a complete home. Houses Not All Alike—No two of the houses are alike on the front elevation, and the porches are wide and comfort able. Something New—Never before In the history of Atlanta has a block of new and modern houses been offered at auc tion. Tou name the price. Your Chance to buy a home at your own price, nnd on terms that put this property wlfhln the reach of every one. Remarkable terms of 1109.00 rash nnd 929.00 per month for the Cottages. 2(00.00 rash and (20.00 per month for the l-atory houses, with 7 per cent simple Interest. All payments to be on or before, thereby enabling you to atop Interest. How Built. Thesa houses were built by day labor and out of standard ma terial. The flnlshlrtgs are In clear Georgia pine. The Mantels are hand some and appropriate, great taste hav ing been displayed In their selection. The front doors are of hard wooda with plat* glass. ; Georgia wood flber plastering used throughout. The Plumbing Is open with nickel trim mings. Hot and cold water ronneo- tlons with the bath, the stationary wash stand and the sink In the kitchen. The Hardware la handsome and sub stantial. Elevated Lots—Every lot Is elevated with the correct <dralnage. The front yards are nicely sodded, stone stepa lead up from the street and tile walks extend to the front steps of each house. Extsnsive Improvements—The St. Paul Methodist church la erecting on one of the corners of this block a splendid stone nnd brick church build ing to coat over 92fl.000.00. They own a lot adjoining the church on which they will erect a handsome parsonage nt an early date. How to Gat Tharo—Take the Wood ward Ave. to Grant Park cars, get olf at either Sydney or Orleans streets, or St. Paul avenue. Go out and select your future home before the sale. For more Information and plats come to my office. W. A, FOSTER, Agt., 12 S. Broad St. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Hearing* will be begun In New York Monday by the coni nt hudon on rufef and regulations of the pure food law In* order that tha food manufacturer* of the country may have an oppor tunity to make Suggestions concerning regulations for the enforcement of the new pure food Jaw. Republicans of New Hampshire will tneet In convention Tuesday to name a state ticket. More than ordinary Interest centers In the event be cause of the fight of Winston Churchill, the novelist, for the guberna torial nomination. The great Issue of the tight Is the Question of corpor ation domination in politics. The foggy condition of the political atmosphere In NeW York Is likely to be considerably clarified by the primaries on Tuesday. The fac tional disputes In both the Republican and Democratic parties will make the primaries the hardest fought In years. The Republican factions In Connecticut will fight It out for control at the state convention to be held Wednesday. on Thursday W. J. Bryan will visit Atlanta and deliver a speech. The football season of 1906 will be ushered In Saturday with several games In both the Kast and West. As a rule the games will be In the nature of practice skirmishes, in which the larger colleges will line up against some of the smaller schools as a first step In the work of getting Into proper trim for the big games to be played later In the season. Three unusually large conventions are to be held in Canada during the week. The most important of these Is the annual communication of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which will attract members of the fraternity to Toronto from many parts of the world. The Canadian Association of Manufacturers will meet In Winnipeg Monday, and the Do minion Trades and Labor Congress will begin Its sessions the^ame day In Victoria, II. . > SMITH & HIGGINS ADOPT ‘ ‘SIMPLIFIED SPELLING' ’ Smith A Higgins, tvell-known and papular merchant, of 254 Petera street, are out In an announcement to the effect that they have adopted the new method of ahort apeltlng that Is being advocated by many of the learned men of the country. People who read the advertisement In thla Issue of The Georgian need nut Jump to the conclu sion that the printers and proofreaders of The Georgian’s staff are drunk. They don’t drink. They set the ad Just as Smith & Higgins ordered It. The store wants to lead In the effort at making Improvement,. The pro prietors are not going to wait until all others have adopted the new aya- tem, but they are going to work to aid In the movement. Their first action Is to use the system In their own busi ness. Not content with stopping there. Smith A'lllgglns are having prepared several thousand copies of rules for "simplified spelling," which will con tain a list of more than 300 words. Any one who wishes to be up-to-date Can learn a lot by getting one of these books of rules. One will be supplied If you will send your name and ad dress. There may be a lot of people who do not agree with the "simplified system" of spelling. Editors and statesmen have scratched their heads over It and written column after column about It Be that as It may, Smith A Higgins have hit on an advertising scheme Which Is unique, and one that la sure to attract attention. Also It may lead to a more general use of the "slmpll fled spelling” system. •• GIRL GETS SELF TATTOOED SO AS TO JOIN U. S. NAVY New Turk. Sept. 15.—Madeline Alt man, pretty and 15 years old, wanted so badly to be a sailor In Uncle Sam’s navy that she ran away from home three weeks ago, hnd her arms fright fully tattooed and was preparing to don man’s attire when she fell Into the clutches of the Boclety for the Preven tion.of Cruelty to Children. She was a witness In the Tombs police court to day against three men charged with scarring Her skin with acids to mqke designs of warships, sailors In uniform, eagles andr stars and stripes. The pris oners were held In 9300 ball each for trial. The girl’s left arm Is still In band ages because the tattooing has not healed. There Is said to be grave dan ger of blood poisoning. OIL AND GAS ARE STRUCK UNDER J. D'S. SKYSCRAPER , Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Oil and rfss were' etruck yesterday under the Rockefeller skyscraper. Should , they show signs of appearing In great quan tities, preparations will be made to utilise them-Ip heat and light the’gi gantic building. Gas and oil were struck at a depth of 189 feet. P. S.—We began to advertise this Sal# for the 20th, but because nt Mr. Bryan'* address for the same day and hour, we have postponed this sale to Friday, September list, at 3 p. m. W. A. FU8TKK, Agent. JURY HARD TO FIND TD TRY J, Y, KINCAID Special to The (irorgltul. Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 13.—After waiting two whole days and calling 160 men from which venlrs to select a Jury of twelve, the trial of J. Y. Kincaid was begun today, at Dallas, N. F. Kincaid shot five times and killed W. M. Brown Just as the latter started on hla honeymoon August I. Brown, ac cording to Kincaid, rained the latter's slater nnd then married another wo man early on the morning of the fate ful day. The examination of witnesses was begun this afternoon, a large number being usmmoned, although Kin caid Is the only living witness to the entire transaction. b “JAP-A-LAC.” “Liquid Veneer,” “Wax- ene” at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., *0 Peachtree. AND LOOT THEM; HOLD CITIZENS OFF Bandits in North Dakota Get Away With $10,000. Bismarck, 8. D., Sept. 15.—At o'clock this morning burelar* raided the two banks at Underwood, N. D„ dynamited the vaults In both banka nnd got away with 910,000. During the rntd on the bnnk the clttxens were awakened, but were confronted by drawn revolvers In the hands of the bandits and compelled to stand back while the robbery Was being completed. On Monday last the bank of Akelri, Minn., waa raided In the some manner and (10,000 taken. It la believed the »ante gang robbed both banka. COMPTON'S EXPEN8ES ALMOST THREE THOUSAND. Hpeclsl to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 16.—The secretary of state has received a certt fled statement of the expenses of II. C. Compton, candidate for associate rail ruad commissioner, and George W. Taylor, candidate for congress In the First district In the recent election. Mr. Compton’s expense* amounted to 22,»a7.ao; numerated us follows: Stamps, mulling cards amt stationery, (2,129.75; hotel bill, (128; livery hire, (184.60; railroad fare, 948.50; newspa pers, (224.90; pocket cants, (159. and entertaining rrienda, (29.25, making a total of (2,997.60. It cost Congressman Taylor (188.90 to run for congress without opposi tion. TOUCHED BY LIVE WIRE LINEMAN FALLS TO DEATH. Special to The Ueorgltn. Savannah. Ga, Sept. 15.—Edward McCauley, a telephone lineman who came to Savannah two ttiontha ago front Staunton, Vn., was killed at Bar nard street nnd Chariton I-tine thla morning by a fall from a 33-foot pole. McCauley was making some repaint when a wire with which he waa In contact fell across a trolley wire. The shock sustained by McCauley caused him to lose his hold and he fell to the pavement. Hr lias no relatives here an<l the remains are being held for In structions. Ill SHIM BUTTLE BE LOU SHELL Shot Is Fired Into Group of Officers and Sol diers. Grundy Center, Iowa, Sept. IB.—Dur ing a sham batle between the Grundy Center Veterans and the National Guard company, of Vinton, at the county fair here, a loaded shell waa tired directly Into a group of officers and soldlera. Captain Whipple, of the militia, was struck In the face nnd bund, and Private Andrew Brener In the chest with a heavy load of blrdshot. Two other prlvatea were slightly Wounded. All will recover. The officers any the shooting.was ac cidental, and waa done by a private of the company, but they are unable to explain the presence of the loaded shell. On the other hand, It Is rumored that there Is much Jeuloiisy In tile company ranks, and that the shouting Imd been threatened. T THE DEVIL THEDEEP SEA ARE LIQUOR I ;y Onlinaiice Puts in Strange Po sition. You can't If you will; You can If you won’t;' You’ll be damned If you do; You'll be damned If you don't! A unique situation has arisen over the altogether unique liquor ordinance framed by the ;tax committee ' and passed by ceunclt ebme weeks ago aft er much pow-wowlng had been done by the wholesalers and retailers. The outcome, ol the fight between , the wholesale liquor men, who claimed that the retailers were being dictated to by one of the large wholesale houses In the city, and the retailers, who claimed that the wholesalers were do ing practically a retail business, was compromise. The city license waa placed at (300 per annum for all whole salers. Hut there was a proviso and the pro vlso has caused the trouble. It was set forth In the ordinance that the whole salers must pay tbe (100 government tax. There are no laws or by-laws In the government wholesale liquor license tax which provide for dealers selling less than five gallons, and to secure the government license it Is necessary to swear that the applicant sell in quantities of over five galloss. Alt the wholesale houses in the city, with the exception of four on Decatur street, took out the government license along with their city tax and for time things went smoothly. It has recently come to light that the four Decatur wholesalers have been remiss In the matter of the government tax, and the attorneys &s well as those back of the recent fight are hot on their trail. i claimed that a "squeeze play' will be worked, and a very’ ncuX one at that. If the four wholesalers under Are do not pay the government they can not get the city license, they do take out the government II cense, cases of.false swearing will be made against them. For, although they sell In quantities of over a pint, they do not sell in quantities over five gal Ions. Another point which is being brought out Is that the tax committee is over stepping Its bounds when It meddles with Federal affairs, and some believe that the ordinance, as It now stands, will bring Uncle Sam and the city of Atlanta together In an unpleasant af fair. The tax committee will hold session Saturday afternoon to consider the matter. There will be one of two endings to the matter—the ordinance will either have to be changed, and In this ease there will again be three classification*; or the wholesalers on Decatur street will - have to go out of business. Mayor Woodward is strongly In fa vor pi the three ohi.-cincatlops. He said. • "What has H»e elty tax - committee got to do w|th the Federal tax, nnd why should we try to compel | to fill the* government coffers? that (100 comp Into tho city treasury,” STEAMERWRECKED PASSENGERS SAFE Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16.—The North western Steamship Company's steamer Oregon was wrecked on the beach off Mlnchlngrook Island, at the entrance to Prince William sound, Alaska, at midnight last night. The revenue cutters Bush and Mc Culloch have gone from 'Valdez to tho scene of the wreck to take off the pas sengers, who, It Is believed, are safe. The Oregon struck while trying to And the entrance to Prince William sound. The headland was seen before the steamer struck, but she went ashore with so much force the bottom of the vessel was torn off. The sea soon Ailed the engine room to the second grating. TO GO TO WASHINGTON ON A SPECIAL TRAIN. Special to Tae Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Sher iff J. F. Shipp and advisers have gone to Cincinnati to secure the service of Hon. Judson Hannan In the contempt cases which will be tried In the United States supreme court October 15. A number of the ulleged members of the mob, which lynched Ed Johnson, have employed local talent and It Is known that they have been after Judson Har man also. Arangements have been made to charter a train to carry the sheriff, his nine deputies and the sev enteen nlleged members of Hie mob to Washington. This train will leave Oc tober IS. ASSISTS IN FUNERAL Negress Sues Traction Company, Hpvfiat to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala.,*Sept. 15.—Marga ret Scott, a negro**, of LaFayette, ha* filed a suit for (10,900 against the Montgomery Traction Company for damages. She alleges that while In the city, a delegate to the Colored Bap tist convention, and on a South Jack- son street car, the car she was on and another collided and Injured her seri ously. Manchuria Being Towed. New York, Sept. 15.—A telegram from Han Francisco. Just received In this city, at the eastern agency of the i Pacific Mall Steamship Company, states that the steamer Manchuria Is now- being towed Into Honolulu har bor. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up tha System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you arc taking. The formula la plainly printed on every bot tle. showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tastelesi form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Hold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 59 cents. Hpeclsi to The Georgian Athens, Ga., Sept. 16.—Complete ar rangements are being made for the fu neral and burial of Major Oscar Brown, whose body will reach Athens nnd fu neral will occur Sunday afternoon. He Is a brother of Mra. Edwards Lyndon nnd Mis* Lon Brown, of Ath ens. Members uf Captain Buesse's company G, Second Georgia regiment, will be present and take part In the funeral rites. Many friends In Athens and over the state will be present. 00000000000000000000000009 a o O WYOMING DEMOCRATS O O INDORSE W. J. BRYAN. O O O O Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 15.—Wy- O O omlng Democrats Indorsed Bryan O O for 1908 nnd named a full state O O ticket. The platform demands an O O eight-hour day, unll-pass, prl- O O marv election nnd Australian bal- O O hit legislation; condemns the for- O O est reserve policy of the govern O ment, and Inaists upon direct ex- O O presslon of the popular will in se- O O lection of senators. T. A. Keister O O was named for governor. O O O OOOOOOOOOOO000000009000000 O BLOOD HEAT RECORDED O O WHEN TWO CUBANS STEAL O O OVERCOAT AND MIGRATE. O O O O Special to The Georgian. O O Ht. Augustine, Fla.. Sept. 15.— O O With tlte temperature ranging In O O the eighties, two Cuban cigar- O O makers stole an overcoat from O O thetr employer, F. C. Uslna, and O O skipped further South, going to O O Tampa, en route to Cuba. Need- O O Ing some money, more than the O O coat, they pawned It and It has O O since been recovered. Mr. Uslna O O decided not to bring them hack O O for punishment, thinking that car- O O tying the coat around In this hot 0 O weather was sufficient punlshmen’. O O for tbe offence. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POWDER MAGAZINE BURSTS AND DOES BIG DAMAGE; BLAST KILLS MANY FOWLS Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15.—The pow der magazine of the Keystone powder and' Manufacturing Company, four miles north qf this city, containing 10,000 pounds of dynamite, exploded to day, The report was heard 40 miles from Nashville. Considerable damage was done to houses In the neighbor hood and hundreds of fowls were killed. Incendiarism Is suspected. WOMEN HURT DURING CRUSH OF CROWD OF 50,000 PERSONS AT UNVEILING OF STATUE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 15.—The crowd was so large and cramped at the Mc Kinley statue unveiling yesterday that It gpt beyond control, and the shrieking of women and, children, who were caught in the crush, rapidly worked the crowd of 50,000 Into a frenzy. Many women fainted, and were carried out of the crowd by the police. Mrs. Eliza Muhn and a negress were trampled on and were removed In an ambulance. Both will recover. As a band wns playing an overture, women In the crowd next to the speak ers' stand began to scream and cry for help on account of the crush. Several women fainted and children were car ried to the stand. It was then decided to unveil the Btatue at once. Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, daughter of President Roosevelt, then pulled a ribbon, which drew aside the tings covering the statue. Relic seekers tore ribbons and flags to bits. The committee on arrangements hav ing, decided to defer tire address until evening, allowed Mrs. Longworth to re tire from the platform, and announced the change of program. Persons struggling for their lives In the crowd around the stand cheered this announcement but a storm of hisses came from people on the out skirts of the crowd, who did not like the breaking up. The crowd Then dispersed. The pro gram of exercises was carried out at Memorial, hall at night. GERMAN CO. IS DEFEA TED; . LOSSES OF SAN FRANCISCO ORDERED PAID B Y COURT San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 16.—The first of the welching Insurance compan ies who have been dragged Into court to be made to pay their legal debts, the Trans-Atlantic Fire Insurance Company of Hamburg, met a defeat yesterday In the United States circuit court when Judge Whitson, sitting for Judge Morrow, Instructed the Jury to give a verdict for the Straus Realty Company for the full amount sued for, together with Interest and costa. The action was to recover (10,000 on two policies, ode on the Levi Straus A Company's store on Battery street and the other building on the corner <ft Kearney street and Union Square ave nue, occupied by Raphael Brothers. The detente was that the hand of God was In evidence before the Are In the shape of an .earthquake, followed by conditions of municipal disturbances and usurpation of munlclphl authority by the federal troops and state militia. PATROL WAGON IS WRECKED; OCCUPANTS KILLED AND HURT Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Be cause of the alleged “death trap” rail road crossing, across a principal street, operated by the Nashville road, Pa trolman Hugh May, a driver of a police patrol, received Injuries which result ed in his death early tills morning, and Frit* Miller, a white man, and Charles Sutton, a negro prisoner, and Patrol- men Clark and Moreland were thrown from the wagon and Injured. Eye-wit nesses claim that a flagman waved the patrol wagon across the tracks when the Nashville engine crashed Into the wagon. One horse waB killed and the wagon Is a total wreck. A. C. Mulky, Burt Richardson, John Grady and Randolph Clark, railroad employees, have been held nn a charge of murder, as a result of alleged carelessness. V GENERAL HENRY CORBIN GOES ON RETIRED LIST f Washington, Sept. 15.—Today at noon Lieutenant General Henry C. Corbin was placed on the retired list because of age, and succeeded as llteutenant of the army by Major General Arthug MacArthur and In • command of the northern division by Major General A. W. Greely. of Arctic fame. MacArthur has been In command of tho Pacific division, with headquarters In Snn Francisco, Cal. Like General Corbin and Generals Young, Bates and Chaffee, MacArthur Is not a graduate of tho military academy at West Point. Major General Greely recently com manded the troops In San Francisco during the days of the conflagration and regeneration. WABASH STRIKE CALLS 1,600 OUT DFJE SHOPS Road Fails to Meet Wa^e Demands of Em ployees, Chicago, Sept. 15.—A general sum, of all ahop employees' bn the Wabaslt Railroad system has been ordered to take effect next Monday morning at io o’clock. The order affects 1,600 skilled mechanics. Including machinists, brdl. er makers and blacksmiths. The request of the machinists that the wage scale be raised to a standard similar to that In effect on a number of other roads was not received favor- ably by the road officials. These de mands of the men Included a grads scale of wages running from 33 to 35 cents an hour. They now receive from 28 to 30 cents. POSTAL'SNEWCABLES TOOK NOTORIOUS WOMAN INTO HIS MOTHER'S HOME Because he took a young woman of alleged notorious character to his home and Introduced her to hts moth er under a false name, Arthur J. Con nolly, of 98 Irwin street, was arraigned before Recorder Nash Broyles In the police court Saturday morning and lined (10.75. The young man l» 22 years of age and works at the National Paper Com pany. His mother and brother testified ns to the facts, but pleaded for the mercy of the court. \ The mother, who wore a widow’s veil and was so affected that she a« unable to stand, told the court detail FOR DROWN FI that her son had been under the In fluence of the woman for some time, and that last Monday he had gone so far as to bring her to his home and Introduce her to the members of his family. The girl was a guest at the supper table. The girl, who gave her name as Bir die McBumett, made no defense of her character. Judge Broyles fined her (50.76, a sentence which wilt probably send her to the stockade. Young Con nolly wns fined (10.75 nnd was given a severe admonishment by the recorder, who told him that If he appeared again on a similar charge he would be sent to the rhalngang. The scene In court was one of the most affecting ever held, even In that theater of real trag edy and comedy. Washington, Sept. 15.—Clarence H. MacKay, president of the Commercial Cable and Postal Telegraph Compa nies, accompanied by W. W. Cook, gen eral counsel: S. S. Dickenson, vice president, and G. W. Kibble, super intendent, visited the state, war and navy departmenta and the department of Justice yesterday, completing the preliminary Arrangements for the land ing of the Commercial Cable Company's two new cables between the United States, Key West and Cuba. The franchise now In operation will expire on December 6 and the Commer cial Company deslrea to have every thing In readiness to afford u competi tive service to Cuba Immediately after the expiration of the franchise. The Commercial Cable Company endeav- ored to make thla connection while Cuba wns under United States control, but was prevented by order of Secre tary of War Alger. PEACHlEfPiNG UP FOR FINAL ACTION The Peachtree paving proposition will be settled Saturday afternoon by the finance committee. It is believed that a report will be returned to coun cil, "favorable" on laying the paving Immediately. If ao, the report will be passed by council and the work will commence before October. Thla money, $11,000, the city's share, will he taken from $25,600 laid aside for the 1910 exposition. The committee win also draw up the IN PAYING DOLLAR SAID SHF WAS TREATED LIKE AIHERE SERVANT Rosella McIntyre, a pretty 18-year- Friday night In the matron's ward at the police station, where she had begged for a night’s lodging. The young girl appeared at the sta tion Friday night and said that her coualn, Mra. Bessie Wallace, of 65 King street, hnd treated her like a servant and made her work without pay. She grew tired of this nnd wanted to go back to Aahevllle. The girl says she came to Atlanta on a visit to her cousin a short time ago SPECIAL NOTICES. dissolved fly mutual consent. Mr. A. I • l'liUllpH will rcmnlii with J. W. Goldsmith Jr., lu the sale# department. tereKt hi the firm of Phillips Ac Goldsmith, I auk for the new firm the liberal patron- nice bestowed upon the old firm. Bcptemlier 15, 1966. A. I*. PHILLIPS. Services Over Army Officer Only Will ,Be Held at Athens. A detail of military offlceri will be appointed Saturday afternoon by Gov error Terrell to accompany the body the late Major Oaear Brown from Atlanta to Athens, and to attend the funeral whlrh will take (dace there tO' morrow afternoon Thla detail will be chosen from among the staff officer* who served the state at the time Major Brown waa located here aa acting assistant adju- eneral; men who were hla close friends. The body of Major Brown left Fort 8am Houston, Texas, Friday night on the way to Georgia. It will arrive here at 12 o'clock noon Sunday and leave Immediately on the Seaboard Air Line for Athens, where the funeral will take place upon arrival at 2:40 p. m. The detail of Georgia officers will Join the funeral partly upon its arrival here and accompany the body to Athens. 416 Out of 25,000 Have Antced Up. W. T. U. Supply Department. Bpnisl tc Tbe Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. IS.—Chat tanooga ha* been made the southern supply depot for the Western Union Telegraph Company. F. A. Gentry has been made storekeeper and superin- fore paying anything In’ the "way "of Secretary of State Philip Cook Is a little perplexed at the slowness with which the corporations are registering with him under the new law. Up to. Saturday afternoon, out of an estimated number of 17,000 to 25,000 corporations, state and foreign, doing business in Georgia, ohly 416 have complied with the terms of the regis tration act and paid over their dollar. The limit of time Is November 1, and all which have not registered at that time will be subject to a flne of (50, for which the secretary of state is au thorized to Izzue an execution to be levied by the sheriff of the county In which the delinquent corporation Is do ing business. Secretary Cook took the city directo ry of Atlanta and sent out blanks and copies of the new law to some 2,(00 corporations located In Fulton county. Of these less than 100 have responded and most at these are foreign corpora tions. Of the railroads of Georgia only three little short lines In south Georgia have as yet registered, but then they usually wall until the last moment be- tendent of supplies. taxes. 8PECIAL NOTICE. „ The mcmlter* of West End Connell V’ ; J. O. I'. A. M„ will please take notice •« the dentil of Brother J. W. Gower, of ' Unwell street. — „ , . The fnnerni will lie nt Norcrns* knii'CC Trnln leaves the Terminal tttatlon nt < M dock. All member* thAt enn do *o will me* 1 tbe corner of Docntur nnd Howell sti nt 6:45 o'clock Sundny morning, where guard will march to the reaidenee on » ell afreet nnd necompanj the body t<i ln*t renting nhicp. , „ \V. K. JORDAN, Council' NOTICE. Notice I* hereby given that the firm Atlnntn lllank Hook Manufacturing < ■>»» pnuy, composed of J. W. Bryant and t * Cornell, hn* been dissolved thla day. nnld Arm doing business In the city of ' Until, tin. ... u* Mr. Cornel) retires. The business will p* continued In the Mme name, to wit Innfa illnnk Book Manufacturing Comi* nnd nt the snme will nmume and ik Manufacturing Company. * place, by Mr, Bryant. »h« I Mill* all llahllltle. and w i 25th day of August, 1906. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of nn order of the ordinary Fulton county. 1. «* administrator m estate of W. K. Heogin, deceased, will «**» before the court house door In Atm*'v On., on the first Tuesday In October. at public outcry, to the highest Id'lil*'.. Allowing lands belonging to sold A lot 56x109 feet on the southeast «*•* • ■ of Gnrtbnldl and Mary streets, known So. 306 Garibaldi street. This W ^ . good fire-room house thereon wttn «‘ halls, front and back verandas. Worth i rent $M per mouth. . Also d vacant !*»t 56x106 feet on the *•« ^ rest corner of Windsor nnd Mary *• r ’” . Tils lot Is In the rear of tbe shp*«* n house thereon would rent well. Tb«*r.- * s “ u alley In the rear of each lot. ... Said binds being a part of land lot V In the Fourteenth district of Fulton *y - j Hold for the purpose of paying debt* auu distribution. Terms rash. Title good w. c. BAGGK r r Administrator of W. B. Bcogfn, !**-«««* LAVENDER R. RAT. , „ ..... Attorney.at-Lsw. 512 Tempi* Court I1U-3-3