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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 190B. AND ROBBED BY p. L. Hunt, of East Atlanta, Assaulted in Lakewood Heights. p. T. Hunt, a young man who lives In East Atlanta, was knocked down 1K 1 mbbed by an unknown negro Sun- d.iv night at 8: IB o'clock. Mr. Hunt returning from an evening call nmi waa walking . through Lakewood Height a when he waa approached by ,|, c . negro, who struck him over the bead, stunning him. Mr. Hunt was found by friends and carried to the residence of Dr. J. E. Johnson, where hla wound waa dressed. tie was afterwards carried to his home In East Atlanta. The negro succeded In securing BIG In currency and 32 In silver change from Mr. Hunt's pockets before ap proaching footsteps frightened him awnv. .Mr. Hunt did not recognize his assailant and there la no clew to the negro's identity. GEORGIANS FROM EVERY SECTION WILL MEET AT STATE FAIR THIS WEEK IN TOWERi Believed Dying, But ceives No Medical Attention. Re- The state fair begins Wednesday and for ten days there will be nothing but a good time for Georgians from far and near. It will be a big home coming for sons and daughters of the old state who have Journeyed to other climes. There will be such a hand shaking and back-slapping as Georgia has seldom seen. The fair will open at 10 o'clock In the morning and by that hour It Is ex pected that every exhibit will be In readiness. ' Secretary Frank Weldon has been working hard to get every thing ready, and hts efforts have been met by success. The wild animal show arrived Sun day aifternoon, and the the Wild West show, which Wlir be a feature of tile ralr, arrived Monday morning. The showmen are busy putting up their canvas and getting ready for their stay. Exhibitors arrived Monday and are looking after their space In the. fair buildings. At present every appear ance Is that of business, and It Is ev ident that exhibitors and public alike are taking an Interest In the fair, which will guarantee a success. All-Day Singing. An all-day singing was the big at traction at the fair last season, and It will be repeated this year. Friday and Saturday of this week have been apart and the singing will continue two days instead of one. Singing societies from many counties will. compete for the prize. A big chorus will be made up of the visiting singers and will render “Home, Sweet Home." and oth er favorite songs at Intervals during the two days. German day will be observed on next Monday. . The German-Amerl- cans of the South wl|J hold a great reunion on that day, and will be ad dressed by the foremost men of their organisations, as well as by prominent officials of the state and city. 1 The Germans will be welcomed by Govern or Terrell and Mayor Woodward, and their addresses will be responded to by Judge Ernest C, Gonts. Dr. Carl Luebler and Frank E. Radensleben. The guest of honor will be Dr. Charles E. Hexamer, of Philadelphia, one of the most prominent German-Amerl- cans in the country, and an orator of International reputation. Wednesday of next week has been set aside ns “Cotton day." and the principal address will be delivered by President Harvle Jordan, of the South ern Cotton Association. The next day Is set apart as "Atlanta day," when the citizens are expected to have an especial celebration. On Friday the Farmers' Union will celebrate the dav and President C. L. Barrett will deliver the principal address. MAN\ CITIES GIVE PROOF FAVORING CITY OWNERSHIP Continued from Page One. Henry Fews, the negro who Satur day night shot and wounded Will Solo mon, Jr., and Charles Adams, Jr., In Macon, and wjio came near being mobbed, was brought to Atlanta Sun day afternoon for safe keeping and Monday Is lying In a cell In "mur derer's row” on the fifth floor of the Toner In a dying condition. The prisoner has four knife wounds rlous business proposition,' and facts bearing on the subject as applied to lo cal conditions and elsewhere have been demanded. ‘I submit some facts herewith, and the advocates of municipal ownership, so far as my observation and reading have gone, have always been willing to face facts—Indeed, have wielded them as their most effective weapon. "But this question Is not solely a cold business proposition. This coun try Is pledged before the world to dem ocracy In our own peculiar local self- government form, and future steps of such magnitude as that under discus sion should be squared with Its princi ples and Ideals before the question of 'business’ should be considered. It Is on this conjectural ground that the op ponents of municipal ownership plant themselves, crying that municipal own ership will breed political corruption and contract the Held of private enter prise, and lead to Socialism, etc. it will have Just the opposite effects on his body, Inflicted during the trouble in Macon, and each of them serious, for two reasons': First, on "the negative) It Is believed b® will live but a short side. It will remove from the arena of city politics the Influence of private In time. The negro sank Into a stupor Sunday night nnd during Monday morning his mlml wns wandering. In his delirium he expressed the thought that he was still In Macon. Notwithstanding the fact that the wounded negro appears to be gradually sinking to death, hs has not received medical attention. His gaping wounds i have not been dressed, even with so much as a piece of ordinary court plas ter. When Jailer Chastain was asked Monday morning If he had sent for the county physician 6r as to whether the physician would come to the Tower to look after the negro, he replied: i don't know." People In the Jail, who had seen the negro, agreed his condition was desper ate, but no one seomed to know wheth er nn effort would be made to save his life. The negro has one ugly slab wound In the top of the head, two In the back, and one several Inches In length on the left leg. One of the "back wounds and the one In the head are believed to be the worst nnd responsible for the ne gro's present condition. The prisoner Is In solitary confine ment. CREW OF TEN RESCUED FROM WRECKED SCHOONER. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 8.—The crew of t»n was rescued today from the schoon er Ada Medorn, while she was' pound ing to pieces on Donnelly’s pier, at the entrance to the harbor, during a gale. MINISTER TO THE HAGUE 8AILS FOR POST 800N Washington. Oct. 8.—The Hon. Da vid J. Hill, the minister to The Hague, and Mrs. Hill left Washington today New York, to remain until October ,- v .'h" date of their sailing for Hoi land. P. U. SNOOK CUT PRICE FURNITURE SALE BEGINS TOpAY. $10,000 worth of high-class furniture at reasonable prices. Bedroom, Parlor, Dining "°om and Hall Furniture, Mattings, Rugs and Cur tains, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Couch es, Lounges and Davenports. Don’t put it off. Get ready for the big crowd. BUY TODAY. P. H. SNOOK FURNITURE COMPANY, •'"> and 58 North Broad St. terests which are dependent on the city council for privileges and their protec tion. Members of the governing body of the city can cease to ask themselves whether any given action of theirs will Injure and offend the Influential gentle men who are Interested In the public service corporations, and who control so much votes by virtue of their high standing and diversified Interests. Citizen and His Duty. "In the second and more Important place. It will call the citizen to his duty In politics, and develop the suffrage, The great inass of the people are not dishonest. The thousands of readers of your paper know this—they will not sell their vote. Bift the people are apathetic, and Indifferently allow them selves to be fooled by those who are Interested. The only way to make a boy a man Is to throw responsibility upon him and make him think and act for himself. The only way to develop democracy Is to educate the suffrage through responsibility. But to facts. 8oms Cold Figurss. A table of 48 cities of Great Britain shows that >5 of them made a net profit out of municipal street car lines rang ing from 8283 to 11,290,000 annually; the total net profit of the 35 cities be ing 83,823,885. out of which 11,090,200 was contributed to taxation. The re maining eleven cities of the table suf fered a net annual loss of 3142,000. In Glasgow, where the net profit amount ed to 31,290,000, the car system trans ported 57,000,000 passengers on a cent fare. Sixty per cent of Its passengers paid a two-cent fare, 30 per cent a one-cent fare, 8 per cent paid a three- cent fare, and 4 per cent paid a flve- cent fare. "The average cost of water In In diana under private ownership was re duced by public ownership from 39.75 to 34.88. In Illinois, from 38 to 35.33; In Massachusetts, from 37.25 to 85.75; In Texas, from 316.20 to 39.25, and In Washington, from 317 to 810. "In 1003 Manchester, England, made a profit for the city of 3350,000 while furnishing gas at 68 cents per thou sand: Birmingham, a net profit of 3280,- 000, and Belfast, 3103,000 on gas at 60 cents per thousand, and Nottingham made 385.668 profit while charging only 52 cents per thousand. Elsotric Light Cost. "In ten cities of this country operat ing their own system of electric light ing, there was a reduction In tgie^pst of lights per arc yearly ranging from 840 to 3295. Aurora, Illinois, ons of the cities In this list, reduced the cost per arc from 3325 per year under private ownership to 361 per year under com plete public ownership. Already In Great Britain 155 cities own and oper ate their own electric plants, and there are about 200 other cities entering upon the construction of municipal plants. "The foregoing figures are taken from a book on Municipal Ownership, writ ten by Justice 8eabury, of New York. "There ore several general consider ations which Indicate that municipal ownership would reduce the cost of operating public utilities. For Instance, under public ownership there would be undisputed monopoly and a consequent cessation ef the costly war forever raging between public Interests and irtvate monopoly, and between con flicting and partial monopolies. Again. saving Is possible under municipal -..nershlp and operation, where all the public utilities are owned by co-ordi nating them; frequently waterworks, gas and electric lighting plants can be operated together with economy. Where they are In private hands there Is cer tainly 'economy' In allying the differ ent Interests of the gas and electric lighting systems, that they may evade the 'annoyances* of competition. "This was done In Atlanta when the owners of the gas and electric com panies Identified their Interests by an exchange of stock. "It seems that Atlanta now has an opportunity to treat Advantageously with the gas company; and there Is a new lighting and heating company owning a contract for thousands of electric horse power, clamoring for franchises, without which their power Is of little value. Are we going to sit supinely by and see millions slip thrpugh our fingers as we did a few years ago when we allowed the street railway company to grasp from with out our reach 37,000,000 In which we all had an Interest, snd thereby deprive us of the greater heritage (unless we buy It back) of an opportunity to develop our citizenship In a broader partner ship of society? “J. C. LOGAN.” MEMBER OF FACULTY AT THE UNIVERSITY Special to Tile Georgian. University of Georgia, Oct. 8:—Last spring the trustees and faculty of the University accepted Dr. George Foster Peabody's gift of an endowment fund CHA RIT YNOT REMEMBERED IN WILL OF “AL” ADAMS New York, Oct. 8.—The will of the late ‘‘Al’’ Adams, known throughout the country as the "Policy King,” was filed today with the surrogate. It Is said that on the face of It the testament does not reveal the real size of the estate, which now Is estimated at be tween 38,000,000 and 310,000,000. The will shows a total estate of 3600,000, of which 3600,000 Is In realty and 3100,- 000 In personal property. Not one cent of the fortune went to charity. One-Jhlrd of the estate goes to the wife, while the remaining two- thirds goes to his children. However, some,small bequests are made to rela tlves. E HOUSE WILL PAY ALL ACCOUNTS OPEN AGAIN PROF. ALFRED H. AKERMAN, Who Occupies Chair of Forestry at University. WANT $65,000 BUILDING FOR JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Norfolk, Va.. Oct. 8.—The West Vlr glnla commission to the Jamestown Exposition will recommend an appro priation of 365,000 for a blinding and exhibit by that state here. Former Governor McCorkle, chairman of the commission, Is authority for this state ment. Skating St. Nicholas Rink. WON'T HEAR RAWLINS PETITIONSJATURDAY Further Postponement of Plea Granted at Request of Attorney Cooper. Petitions for commutation of sen fence of Jesse and Milton Rawlins will not be heard by the prison commission on next Saturday. After requesting the commission to set the hearing for Saturday, Attorney John Cooper now asks a further post ponement,- as he has other evidence which will-not be ready for presenta tion at that time. The postponement has been agreed to by the commission, but as yet no date has been fixed for the hearing. Unless some new phase of the cases arise to further postpone the hang ings, set for November 2, a special date will have to be arranged for hearing the appeals for clemency. Chairman J. S. Turner ami General Clement Evans are In the city ready for the meeting of the commission, which will begin formally Tuesday morning. Colonel Tom Eason Is ex- peeled Monday afternoon. The commission has two capital cases to consider this time. One Is that of G. IV. Bundrlck. a white man. urider sentence of death In Dooly coun ty for murder. The other Is that of .Him* Devereaux, of Baldwin, also sentenced to be hanged soon. The usual minor petitions wilt be consid ered. The commissioners are feeling more hopeful now of receiving a good price for^the 500 bales of cotton raised on the prison farm, and which has been held for better prices, chairman Tur- ner thinks that they will certainly get 11 cents for It, and maybe 12 cents. for a chair of forestry, and In April Professor Alfred Akerman, a native Georgia boy, was sleeted to the chair. Mr. Akerman Is a native of Cartera- vllle, Ga. He graduated at the Uni versity of Georgia, took a course In forestry at Lueblngen University at Wurtemberg, Germany, then a course In forestry at Yale University, and again at Lueblngen. He took the de gree of master of forestry at Yale In 1802. Later on In the same year he passed the United States civil service and the Philippine civil service exam Inallona, and received both appoint ments. He accepted the United States appointment, but went on leave to In struct In the,Yale Forest School, being on duty for the government during vacations. In 1904 he was appointed state.for ester In Connecticut and soon after also received the appointment of state for ester In Massachusetts, where he re mained up to April, when he was elect ed to his present chair. LABOR SEEKS DEFEAT .Washington, Oct. 8.—It was reported today that the managers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor campaign In politics have under consideration a new move, this time looking to the defeat of Speaker Cannon for re-eleetlon to the speakership In case the Republicans control the next house. The plan, according, to report. Is to calj upon all friends of labor to cast their ballots against congressional can didates wherever they may be running and whatever may be their records, who will not give assurances that If re elected they will vote for some other candidate than Cannon for speaker. Pope’s Mother Pays Her Son’s Shortage and He Is Released from Jail. Joseph Thompson, president of the Atlanta Stock and Cotton Exchange, made the statement Moniday that the exchange would open for business on Tuesday morning and would settle with Its creditors dollar for foliar. An agreement has been made with Mrs. Pope, mother of M. T. Pope, who was arrested on a charge of swindling the exchange out of about $2,500, and President Thompson consented Satur day to the release the young man from Jail. He was an employee only four days, but manipulated accounts on the wrong side bt the market Jn the name of the exchange. The organization Is said to have lost about $2,000 in get ting Its accounts In shupe again. Mr. Thompson said that his place would be operated as usual as soon as its affairs could be straightened out. Mr. Thompson Indignantly refutes the statement made by Pope Saturday that his house was “ahead of the game” and was anticipating a closing. He states that ho had ho Intention of TO LET RALE OF IT GO Finance* Committee Holds Long Meeting With Lit tie Result. The finance committee of the city council spent three hours and a half of fruitless labor Monday morning trying to reach an agreement with Mayor Woodward about the settlement of the outstanding indebtedness of $40,000 for the Washington street viaduct, the South Pryor street school and the south Boulevard underpass. The mayor finally agreed to let the payment for the latter two Improve ments go over until next year If the committee could clip enough money from other departments to pay the bal ance on the viaduct, $19,760. Of this amount the committee found where It could rake together $14,000, but \Vlll have to think until Saturduy afternoon before the other money can be found. The mayor called all the report er* together last week and told them that he was going out of office with out a dollar of Indebtedness contract- durlng his administration. This $40,pOO would be required to pay out, and' he Is so situated that he can tie Sultan Refuses to Punish, Fearing Anger of a Sorcerer. MRS, SAVAGE DIES AT MERIDIAI Hperlnl to The Oeorglnn. Meridian, MI«».,’Oct. 8.—Mrz. Laura Montgomery Savage, wife of R. E. Sav age, one of the bezt known literary women In Mlzalazlppl, died at the fam ily? home In Meridian lost night after an Illness of three montha. She waa a member of the editorial ataff of The Meridian Star. WHOLESALE DRUGGI8TS MEET IN WASHINGTON. closing hla houae and has ateadlly dealt I llp all the dty'a money unlesa the falrly*wlth hla client.. | conaldered that he had made n great conceaalon In cutting the 340,000 In half. Woodward Holdz Power, The committee Is • unanimous In thinking that the mayor's position Is Inconsistent, but they are Just as uni form Int heir acknowledgement that he has them In a position where they can not help themselves. "He Just hales to give In after he has once said he would retire from of fice with a clean balance sheet," aald one of the committeemen.' Although the deliberations were fruitless they were not lacking In life. From the first, heated arguments were the order of the meeting. Alderman Qullllan was saying that even If the town should go dry Its financial condition would not be af fected so much as the mayor seemed to think when the mayor took part in the dlspusslon for the first time. '• You) can close ’em all up If you tfant to,'" sa)d his honor. “One of the pa pers has said that this temperance agi tation has piqued me, but It hasn't at all.’’ It seemed to be the opinion of all the committeemen and the mayor, too, that one of two things has got to happen pretty soon—Increase the city tax rate or increase the assessment. It was also the sense of the commit tee that the state rate should be de creased, as Atlanta was already] paying at least one-ninth of the taxes of t\ie state. Mr. Woodward said that he had called up Chief Joyner, but that the next mayor was in Dallas, Texas, at tending a convention, and that he had not had an expression from him about carrying over some of the debts of the present administration. It looked to him, he said, like, they just tried to see how. much they could pile up on him wh8n he took the mayor s chair. When the committee took up the apportionment sheet as agreed on It found where It could clip down the va rious departmsnts like this: H6w to Cut Expsnsss. Department of tax, 32,000; city mar shal, 3500; cut down Increase In police force from forty to twenty men and BEAT HIS WIFE WREN SHE WOKE Mrs. Rooks Uncousciou3 From Friday Morning to Saturday Night. On being awakened Friday morning by his wife In order that he might go to work, J. M. Rooks, of 86 Central avenue, a brlckmason, lost his temper and as a result Mrs. Rooks waa terri bly beaten, lying In a comatose state at her home from the time of the trou ble until Sunday night. Rooks was arrested Saturday morn ing by Policeman Bowie and was ar raigned Monday morning In police court. Judge Broyles lined him $100.7.> and bound him over to the state courts on the charge of wife beating. witnesses testified that Mrs. Rooks informed them her husband struck her Ith a heavy bowl. It was also shown that the wife had attempted to defend herself with a hatchet, but was unable to do any damage. Rooks, it Is said, bad been drinking. I)r. H. M. Clark, of 135 1-2 White- . hall street, whp is attending Mrs. ! Rooks, Informed Judge Broyles that she Is in a bad condition. R6oks offered no excuse for his con duct, further than to state that his. wire caused the trouble by trying to rake him. London, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to The Times frdm Tangier says: “At Harakesh the representative of an important German firm was dragged off his mule by followers of Maelan and forced to parade the streets bare foot, while his native servant was se riously wounded for being in the em* ployment of a Christian. “The German consular agent was at tacked at the door of the official resi dence of the governor of Marakesh and beaten about the head In the presence of the governor’s soldiers. The govern or refused an Interview with him, say ing he was unable to interfere, owing to the sultan’s order that full liberty of action In the town be allowed to Maelan’s people. These Incidents are a direct result of the astounding Influ ence exercised over the sultan by an uneducated and fanatical sorcerer." TATTNALL COMES UP WITHTWO CONTESTS Why Don’t You Skate? TEfelE SHERIFF I IN LYNCHING CASE' Shipp and Other Citizens Are Charged with Contempt. Di„ of Erysipelas. Spsoinl to Ths Georztnu. Marietta, Ga.. Oct. 8.—Harold Hicks, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hicks, died at their residence, 404 Powder Springs street. Saturday morning of erysipelas. The burial tool: place Sunday afternoon at the family burying ground, near here. - LEADS All the standard brand,. “Red Seal," Carter,” "Railroad," at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., • 40 PEACHTREE. Washington, Oct. 8.—The thirty-sec qnd annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists will begin at o'clock tonight In the New Willard, with a reception to I.. B. Hall, presi dent of the association. Thereafter throughout the week three sessions will be held. More than 400 delegates are expected. 0OO00000000000000000000000 o o 0 REAL GEORGIA 8UNSHINE 0 O WILL LAST OVER TUE8DAY. O 0 a O After more than two weeks of O O the wettest, gloomiest weather At- O O lanta succeeded Sunday and Mon- O O day la getting a goodly share of O O real Georgia sunshine, and those 0 0 who donned fall things for wear 0 O during the past few days were O 0 almost sorry that the mercury O O reached 70 degrees. O 0 The machinists waited until aft- O 0 er the proveblal rainy day had O O passed before they (>clded to go O O on strike, and If the forecast of O O the weather man holds good, they O O will have time to prepare for the O 0 next rainy day. O 0 The signal service predicts that 0 0 Atlanta and vicinity will enjoy 0 O fair and warmer weather until 0 O Tuesday night, anyway. O O 0 O0O0000000000000000O000000 C. H. Curnine, of Tattnall county, will contest the election of J. W. Hughes from the Second senatorial district, now represented by J. L. Foster. Formal notice was served on Gov ernor by A. S. Kennedy, of Tattnall morning. He stated that the eontest would be based on the face of the re turns for the election ljuat held. This contest will be heard by the next senate when It convenes In th, summer of 1907. Notice, was also served on the gov ernor by A. 8. Kennedy, of Tatnall county, that he would contest the elec tlon of Rufus J. Rogers as clerk of the superior court of Tattnall. Thlw contest will be heard by the Judge of the supe rior court of that circuit. DAUGHTER CAUSES ARREST DF FATHER T. L. Owens, of 151-Simpson street, was arrested by Officers Cooglsr and Starnes Monday afternoon and locked up at the police station on charges Brought by his 15-year-old daughter, Bertha Owens. The girl accuses her father of improper conduct. Owens de nies any guilt and states that his daughter has taken a dislike to him and wishes to get him Into trouble. The girl reported the cose to Probation Of ficer Gloer. Owens was tried In police court and bound over In the sum of 36,000. He broke down In court and cried that his daughter was trying to hang him. Judge Broyles told him that If .the charge were true he should be sent to the penitentiary for life. fire engine house lot In the 31.500; health department, 81,500; Eighth ward sewer, 34,000; legal de partment claims fund, 81,000. There were hardly two similar opin ions about cutting-down the police ap propriation. The mayor thought that increasing the police force forty men In one year was too much. He said that more territory could be patrolled If so many of the officers were not “bankeq In the center tip city." When It looked like the mayor was notjroltu^tojtlv^anJbich^Majo^Pro^ Washington, Oct. 8.—Questlont which vitally affect nearly every sec tion of the country, and In which the deepest Interest centers, are on the docket of the supreme court of the United States,' the October term of which begins today. Among the more Important cases to be tried at this term Is that of Sheriff Shipp and other citizens of Hamilton county, Tenn., who*are In contempt of court for having failed to obey a man date of the tribunal, granting a stay of execution of Ed Johnson, a negro, who had been sentenced to death for-criml- j mil assault. Johnson was taken from j the Hamilton county Jail and lynched In Starch last, after an appeal had been granted by the supreme court. i Tsm. Harwell moved that the contrae- j tors on the viaduct, school house and underpass be paid for what they, had ! done to dnte and that the rest of- the ] contract be annulled. He said that this would be better than to cripple ! every department. * 'As the contract was made on what i the next council Is expected to do. It wns void anyway," said he. ! This feeler brought on more talk, ; with which the rest of the meeting was ; taken up. j In reply to the committee's request j fqr a suggestion for raising the money, j the mayor Insisted that It was there ' to get and that they had to get part of j . It anyway. UIJWU). * IS I am willing to reconcile, but rn j not going to reconcile all one way,'* i he said. ' The liveliest passage at arms In the . whole meeting was one between the I mayor and Committeeman Key. Mr.4 Key was telling hla honor where be I thought his position was wrong, when i Mr. Woodward Informed the council- I man that he wasn't "going to bo bull-1 dozed.” * "Well, you can’t bull-doze me," r»- | piled Mr. Key. : "I'm not going to be bull-dozed by you or anybody else,” said the mayotl j "I won't sthnd for any bull-dozing from you either." was the rejoinder.' I THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS OF THE HOTEL SADIE, AT TIFTON, GA., Which wee burned In February, 1905. will be glad to know that Iti owner. Mr. Irvine Myers, U rebuilding on the old site. The most modern hotel south of Atlanta or between Florida and New Orleans. The new building will be ready for guests December J, 1900. Mr. Myers wants a good name for bis botel. and be Is willing to pay for It. He desires his friends and the traveling public to name it. The traveling men are especially etked to submit names. Mr. Mysrs offer* the following prizes: , First Prize—One month’s board at the new hotel at a time se lected by the winner. * Second Prize—Six dozen qnall shipped at hts expense In lots o! one dozen each during the seazon. Third Prize—One wagon load of green South Georgia sugar cane ■hipped before Christmas at hie expense. Any One Can Vote—Contestants will be confined to one vote or name each and all names suggested must be addressed to I. W. Myers, Tifton, Ga., and names must be at Tlfton by October 15, 1906. TOMORROW ANSLEY PARK AUCTION SALE 2-an m 2:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M.