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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JUDY 9, 1W7. ImSTER’S CLUB SALE OF FINE PIANOS MAKES GREAT START | First Day’s Selling Largest In Our History—People From Far and Near Were Early on the Ground, Eager to Join the Club and Secure the Great Bargains Offered. IeICTV price cut almost in two llrfmy Going at Lett Than Half Price—Beat Makes to Choose From-Kranlch & Bsch, Kimball, Ivera & Pond, Emeraon, MePhall, Steger & 8ona, A. B. Chaae, Strohber, Whitney, Hoffman, Eto. IfOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS 1 1( You Need A Plano, Loao No Time Coming Hare—The Planoa Are Going Faat, and You Know Choice Bargaina Go To First Comers—Aot Quickly, TK § Ghost of Lockrain Castle A Thrilling Novel of Love, Intrigue, Tragedy and the Mystery o a Famous ‘Diamond By MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON, Author of "The Lightning Conductor/* Eto., Eto. COME TONIGHT-STORE OPEN TILL 10-64 PEACHTREE ., doling onr branch houses at Macon truth, too._Not a word of misrepresentation Lg Columbus, Gn„ we found that It left Id with an Immense stock of high- i ow '„,'^ 7 ; * nt« plinos on hand, entirely too many .trout needs, nnd moro than we.are Jus- dUpose^'thl. surplus stock (there L,« no instrument* In all) In the regu- r m would have required a long time. mail quick action was tiecesapry. We had ■ta realize on our Investment In tbeae Ipitnoi. ^»t nt least a part of our money I to we organized this club of 110, no more, ho leu. mere arc Just lid pianos to sell, hod Judging by the way the people flocked 9 the «tnrp yesterday, the first day, every bAbo will be quickly taken, r jt is the greatest sale we ever had— -greatest In number of pianos offered—great- |(it In quality of pin not—greatest in the sav ins It gives to buyers. It Is certainly the *■( for those to bur who wish to save bpv. Not only are the prices wonderfully , but the terms will suit the slimmest rnfspecial offerings In* this tale make it KHiiible for every home to own n piano. Uid what is home without a piano? A Uno. more than any other article, bright- ‘ i It an air of refinement ___ the family closer to« tether and gives them mnslcol education In- ible in this day. and $350 Pianos, $157 to $187. Th«<e are new pianos of the largest slse, ill octavo, in most elaborate, expensive tel, double veneered Inside and out, with > Hinge, double repeating action, and >r bass strings; made to sell at $300 to going nt 1157 and $187. Terms, lift cash. $6 to $8 monthly. $375 and $425 Pianos, $198 to $237. There nrp new pianos going at $198 to I it are worth $375 to $425. Our wureroo _ storehouse are simply full to overflow* with the very choicest aud most dealra- .. pianos ever seen. If you ever Intend to own a piano it Is wtilnly to your advantage to buy now, 'Wle we are closing oat this stock of the “Id'i best pianos at wonderful saving In • and on terms to suit you. You Can Depend ,Upon Us. The Wester Music Company has been sell- “ pianos to the people of Georgia for s while, i have built np not onl; , __ )t only one of the largest piano businesses tn the South but 1 have built up a reputation for fair, .tare dealing, and we prise as the most wwhle asset of this business the confl- *n<v of th<* public In us. I You will find each piano exactly as repre- if not better. When wo tell you a Bn no is brand tiew, you can depend that It 7*Just so. I when we say a piano sold for $300 when w and is now going for $100, that’s the Upright pianos worth $250 to $375 cnt down to $12T aim $146, and $10 sends one homo, $6 a month r— Highest ..... comprising various fine makes—pianos that sold from coast to const nt from $400, $560 and $650. Club sale prices . $235, $837 and a little higher expensive cased ones. We are making ths terms to suit our cus tomers nt this club sale. A little moner - down and $5, $6, $7 to $10 per month w 1 buy any piano In stock. You owe - Get It In tl educational aud refining influences are worth many times Its cost. Bargains In Used Uprights, mber of slightly used and shop u|iri«uts. returned from branch houses mat we must close out nt some price, on some kind of terms. You should see these bar- galus^ early. ougi . A $275 rosewood upright, a fine practice piano, $88. Terms. $10 cash, $5 monthly. ly gtin . $400 b mahogany upright, very little used, upright, very slightly ut at $167. The great- all. See this piano. est bargain of them all. Terms on these used uprights $10 cash, $5 or $6 monthly The W< We have them in all their glory. The children, grandfather nnd grandmother can wait long, but got one now. Enjoy your self, entertain your friends. In this clnb : sale are sorno grand bargains In new player ])Inno*. Including the Emerson-Angelus, Les ter l’lnyer Plano, Auto-Plano and others, and at n saving of $200 to $300 on regular prices. Terms of pnyment made to please you. Organs at a Fraction of Cost. _ jtw ot, „ that cost $76. Another for $20 that cost OTdr $100. and so we could go on and on, and many praud new organs at half price and way to learn about the sale Is the store and sco for yourself. No matter whore you live, It will pay you to come or write at once. We ship pianos and organs ni South, and guarantee safe delivery. '"l 10 o'clock ever WESTKII MU nDDinn .mi oil. w., 64 Peachtree 8t., Atlanta, On. PIUTE TO ENFORCE THE NEWRATE LAW Judge Long Instructs Grand Jury to Indict Viola tors. R*Iel»h, N. c., July 9.—Judge B. J Irt’ ° ! ,he " tate C0Ur L has Instructed I™ fraud Jury to Indict every violator I"' lht sew law fixing the maximum I'T" of transporting passengers on ■railroads in North Carolina exceeding I” mlle * in length at 2 1-4 cents per I "*• Providing B penalty of 1500 for |j, * r Y v l°l a tlon and making It an In- | th c aMe ml>< lemeanor for any agent of I * ra llroad to demand or charge a n«e. Judge Long expreseed the I,.,™ that no court has Jurisdiction I"Kturants except tho superior Ith. , 91 North Car °Una,' and that If lis»u !* "upcrlor and supreme courte I. * , »th hold the act not repugnant I", * federal constitution, the Fed- the ,ou rt could re-examine 1° n " pon wr| t of error, at ln- |TWi d. f , convlc tlons under the act. Iera* ^'lutt following close'on Fed- |jo| n i., u f!* e Pritchard’s decision en- Ithe offlcer * putting |l«tre«riJ nt0 ,. e,fect > pfesents new and Itlon * pha,ea of the rate lltlga- llwtl* (w', 1 ’?? 1 ral,wr «y and the At- Ithe old ' I ' lna are selling tlekete at iptaen.l™ ', an ? 8lvlr >g rebate slips to |0SWj'v3id b * g00d ,f ,h0 law NEGRO KILLED AGED Rope Procured For Lynch ing, But Police In terfered. New York, July 9.—George Metxln- ger, aged 10 years, gateman at the South Ferry station of the subway, who was pushed under a moving ex press train yesterday by William Cur tis, a negro, died last night from an Internal hemorrhage. Curtis only escaped lynching through the vigilance of the police. A big mob of men made a determined attempt to lynch the negro after the old man had beea pushed under the train. Half a dosen men who had gone for a rope returned with one and began to tlo It to the top of the ticket booth preparatory to stringing Curtis up, but the police Interfered, - YOUNG JOURNALISTS WEDDED IN BOSTON Boston, Mms* July 9.—R. L. Harri- man, a member of the staff of the Broadway Magaxlne, and Edna Irene Gibson, of the Delineator, daughter of Millionaire Edward Gibson, started on a honeymoon to parts unknown today, after a hurried marriage. Tho couple met here last February. SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Elsptth Dean, an attractive young girl, eelres an appointment as stenographer for Tx>cbraln, a famous castle In Scotland, re cently converted Into a hotel. She travels with Lady Lnmbart, who looks wtlb con tempt upon the working class In general; Lady Hilary, her daughter, young, beautiful and a lady In reality, and John Kenrith, a bachelor millionaire, a collector of rare :ems, mentioning a famous diamond, which tc has with him. Elspetb Is Impressed with bts gentlemanly manner, nnd realizes that Lady Lambart, fh spite of her years, strives to Interest him. Elspeth Is assigned a room In the haunted tower of tho castle, and spends the night hearing weird sounds. While examining a faded slip of paper, bear- lng the penciled Image of a boy, she Is para lyzed with fear when dropz of blood fall upon the face ot the child. She notices n crack in one of the beams lu the celling, through which the blood* might have trickled. Next morning she hear* that Cap tain Oxford was slightly wounded the u!gnt before, being taken for a poacher, so It Is rumored. Much to Lady Lambart’s dis pleasure, Captain Oxford and Lady Hilary are deeply attached to each other nnd Els peth promises them her atd. The stenogra pher Is called upon to take dictation for Mr. McGowan, the manager; Mr. Trow bridge, posing as an American millionaire. who seems to hare a conspiracy on, aided by James Grant, the hotel clerk; Mr. Ken- rltb, who Is writing a book on socialism: Captain Oxford, Countess Hadenolskol, and Lady Ardcllffe, aged 50, a would-be poetess, ambitious for either the millions of Messrs. Trowbridge or Kenrith. In spite of gossip ing and questioning, Elspeth discreetly does —* lit —*— * hear that Dean __ .... of Lochrain. Her only living relative la a brother in Australia. Elspeth ~ ‘ Oxford taixing with Mr. Trowbridge she finds that that gentleman wears a gold bracelet and part of a woman’s kid glove high up on hla .rm. That night Elspeth wakes from sleej with a start and hears the creak of a boart in the floor. 8he leaps from bed to see the faint ontlines of a man in one corner of the room. The apparition looks like Cap tain Oxford wearing wig and beard. The S bostly visitor disappears- Next morning :io girl discovers that hers Is tho only room in the tower that seems kept In re pair. Elspeth makes friends with Mrs. Ward, the housekeeper, who tells her some of the history of the old castle. Kenrith asks Lady Lambart and her daughter to see his famous diamond and other jewels, aud Insists that Elspeth be n member of the party. Elspeh Is quick to notice tho look of elation In Lady Lambnrt’s eyes whpn she learns where the millionaire keeps his val uables. Several days later Grant, the hotel clerk, makes violent love to Elspetb. She Is haunted by the Image of Kenrith and gives the clerk no encouragement. She goes motoring with Kenrith and Lady Hilary. Trowbridge sees them and grows f reatly agitated. Lady Hilary confesses to !Ispeth that she is far from happy, explain ing that her mother Insists that she wed Luiuuuuc 19 wrecKcu, mm tvcuriin Elspeth secs Lady Hilary search* the clothes of their companion. Trow- idge and the countess arrive In another Ini' Md car. While Trowbridge Is working, over the unconscious Kenrith a gold bracelet falls from Trowbridge’s wrist and Elspeth sees a curious, livid scar on bis arm. Ken rith recovers and they retnrn to the hotel. appeared nervous and greatly upset. While he girls are together, Lndy Lambart comr- n. declares that her daughter must w< ’that man.* Hhe seas Elspeth and hum! late* the girl by asserting that the atenoi i her be has been robbed of bis jewels. -4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS department On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK , n- „ E. H. THORNTON, President. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BEERY, vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. CHAPTER X. The Beginning of ths Deluge. All Elspeth's blood seemed to rush back upon her heart, and her throat contracted ao that she could not an swer. Again, she could eee Lady Hilary eagerly bending over Jobs Konrlth'a still figure as ha lay unconscious on the ground. Again, she could hear the girl saying that the only thing which could make life tolerable would be money. Again, she saw the knotted handker chief fall from Hilary's bodice, with a glitter of gold through tho cambric. Could It be possible that, driven half out of her mind by misery—but no; Elspeth would not tolerate the thought, and felt a traitor because It had passed swiftly through her mind. “When I came to myself.” she said, when she was able to speak, "there was no one In sight except you and Lady Hilary. Poor girl, she fainted away only a very few minutes after that, al most Immediately after the countess and Mr. Trowbridge arrived, you know." Thank you," Kenrith, answered thoughtfully. "But of course you may have lain there stunned for some time.” "No, Lady Hilary didn't lose con sciousness at first, and she said It was only a few minutes after our accident that the others appeared with Lady Ardclirte's car!” Elspeth replied Im pulsively, then half wished that she lad not spoken, for she would have died rather than put a doubt of Lady Hilary In Kenrtth's head. "Then it Is a very great mystery," returned Kenrith. "You are sure that you had the Jew els In your belt when you went out?” "Bure." Kenrith answered. 'The rea son I am so certain Is because I had a queer dream about the diamond last night. I dreamed that It had been stolen by a masked woman that crept Into my room In the night; and the dream was so vivid that I opened the belt In the morning before putting It on. to be ture that It wasn’t true. Since then there has been no chance for a thief to rob me, except when I lay un conscious this afternoon." "What a pity you brought such tre mendously valuable things to Scotland with you!" Elspeth could not help ex claiming. "If only you had left them eafely in the bank." Kenrith emlled. "They were new toys.” he said. "Perhaps you may have heard that rare Jewels 'arc a weakness of mine. Besides, t had half promised to show them to Captain Oxford, who happened to hear that the Rndcpol- ■kot diamond would be on the market; and, therefore. It was Indirectly through him I got the chance to buy It before It went to Christie's," Elspeth shivered a little. Suspicious E >opIe, who knew of Captain Oxford's vo for Lady Hilary and their oc*n- mon poverty, might suspect a plof If they should hear this story, especially should they find out the sequel to It, which she knew. But she did not In tend that any one should find out that sequel through her. "Shall you send for a detective?” she asked. "I suppose so,” he answered. "But now you tell me you saw no one near; and as Lady Hilary did not lose .con sciousness at first, she must have known If anybody had approached me. I must confess that to me the mystery seems beyond the skill of any detective loss clever than we read of In Impos sible novels." "I think." said Elspeth quietly, “that the detective would turn his attention to—me." "What do you mean?” exclaimed Kenrith. "I mean that he would consider It very likely that I had taken tho Jew els." . "That Is nonsense," Kenrith said, al most angrily. "A man who saw you, and yet made such a suggestion as that, would be discharged as soon as he had made it.” "Thank .you,” Elspeth answered, laughing faintly. "After all, perhap a very clever detective would knot that most women would be too cow ardly to attempt such a crime os that In open day, even If. they had the wilt to do it. But, indeed, I should have no right, to be offended If a suspicion of that sort did come.Into a detective's head." "If you say such things I shall not send for one, but will let the Jewels go." "No. no!" exclaimed the g)rl. "I shall feel terribly If you don't do every thing you can to get them back. I wish I cobid help you. I shall think and think with all my might. Who knows but I may have an inspira tion." “You are clever enough to have one," said Kenrith, "If you put your mind to It, so do try. Of course, all that I’ve told you Is between ourselves. I don't want my loss known and discussed In the hotel. - But I’m sure I don't really need to say that.” • “No, I would not think of speaking to any one," replied Elspeth. "And I shall try very, very hard for that In spiration, though I'm afraid It's too much to hope for that a really helpful one will come. Now, If you have no other questions to ask me, I must go, for Lady Ardcllffe wants me to come to her room, and I'm keeping her wait ing." "I hope I haven't worried you,” Ken rith said. "I'd much rather lose the Jewels than do that. Naturally, I should like to solve the mystery of their disappearance, and still more to get them back, If 1 can; but It 1 can't, It Is not going to disturb me seriously, and It certainly must not distress you. Remember, I took you out this after noon by way of trying to bring back the color to your cheeks. Instead of doing you good I threw you out on the road, came near killing you, shook you UP terribly end bruised you a good deal. I’m greatly afraid, though, you are too brave to complain. So you see, I’ve enough responsibility already. If you are going to worry about a com paratively small misfortune that’s hap pened to me It will make It a worse”— "I won't worry, then.” smiled Elspeth. 'I'll save myself up for the Inspiration, But now may I ask you one question; what about your chauffeur? Do you trust- him entirely?" Kenrith looked surprised. ‘T've al ways found him a good driver and a particularly fine mechanic/' piled. "I’ve had him In my employ ever since I took to motoring, nearly two years' ago. I’ve never had any serious accident until today.” "But what about that wheel? Ought not he have known there was some thing-wrong with It?" "He’s been ailing for a day or two; some trouble with his eyes. He told me. when I sent word at what time I wanted the car today, that he would hardly trust himself to drive, If I were willing to do ao Instead. Of course I was willing—Indeed, I generally do drive, and put him In the tonneau. But I must say that the wheels and every thing else appeared to be all right be fore wo started. I looked the car over myself, but I see now It must have been superficially. As Dubois wasn't well, I ought to have made a more thorough examination, so I tear I have myself to blame, rather than tho chauffeur.” “He's a Frenchman?” asked Elspeth. "A Belgian." "Well, I must go,” said the girl, scarcely daring to suggest that the chauffeur might have pretended IHnese by way of an excuse to absent himself when he knew that an accident was sure to happen. If the man were Inno cent, It Would be cruel to plant an tin- Just suspicion against him In his mas ter’s breast. If he were guilty of con nivance In eome horrible plot, then let the detective Mr. Kenrith was going to send for And It out; for In the mean time there was no further danger from harm that he could do, ae the car was badly broken and could not be used for many days to come. The girl supposed that Lady Ardcllffe wanted her, to talk over some new poem about to be begun, therefore, she and Cool, Comfortable Summer Underwear Every right sort of Summer Underwear is here—cotton, linen silk—regular style, athletic coat cut undershirts—regular knee length drawers. 50c to $3.00 a garment—spe cial values at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Daniel Brothers Go. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. plo In the sitting room. "We want you to tell us all about the accident," Lady Ardcllffe said. “Be gin at the beginning, from the time you went out.” There was no reason why Elspeth should not obey, still she was reluctant to speak,.and would have made some excuse to refuse could she have thought of one; but she was very weary, and not as fertile tn expedtents as If her vitality had not been, at a low ebb. We Manufacture All of Our Trunks, Hence can sell you at factory prices, "The Place That Sarea Ton Money.’’ High Grade Trunks Our Specialty Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Company. 62 Peachtree St. MN Low Rates to Summer Resorts SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS To Cincinnati and Louisville MiRAND Tonight— Mattlnee Tomorrow. All i Week, Too. ANOTHER WEEK OF HAPPINESS.! GEORGE FAWCETT CO. PRESENTING THE DELIGHTFULLY FUNNY SATIRE ON MAN HATERS j "MISS HOBBS" A Cast of Favorites. Secure Seats* Grand. Popular Prices. ATLANTA VS. BIRMINGHAM Tickets On Sale At AU of Oppcnhclm’s Places. JULY 8-9-10 * Game Called 4 O’Clock In a dull, tired way, she told how the automobile had started, how Mr. Trow bridge had tried to atop It, and all that had happened afterwards. Lady ArdclIfTe began by asking excited ques. tlons, but presently she relapsed Into Bispeth wondered had said anything to give offense. The change In Lady Ardcllffo's man ner was felt by every one In the room, and when Elspeth had told her story, they roue, one by one, and went away. Elspeth would gladly have gone also, but Lady Ardcllffe laid a band - upon her arm. "Walt," she said. "I want ed to speak with you alone. That is why I pretended to be tired; I meant to get rid of them all. Now, tell me, how did Mr. Trowbridge act when he came on the spot where the motor had broken down? Didn’t he I seem particularly anxious about ono person In the party? I was sure from some thing you inadvertently lot drop Juet now that he did. You needn't look so obstinate, as If you bad made up your mind to say nothing. Miss Dean. He illd allow that he was desperately anx lous about Hilary Vane, I’m sure." "A week ago. Lady Ardcllffe. you asked me whether I thought Mr. Trow bridge cared a great deal about Count CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for and delivered. HEALEY BARBER8’ 8UPPLY CO* Both 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth 8t. CIGARETTES The largest-selling Turkish cigar ettes in the world—good reasons for it, too. Other cigarettes of equal quality cost twice as much—other cigarettes at the same price are not half so good. 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? 8. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer „„ New York lonoriSbl,^ aono; K A loQoftonoL. mm FASHIONS IN HAIR Give s troniftn a beautiful bend of hftlr and half the battle ot beauty Is won. Imperial Hair -Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or rtlencfaed Kafr. Restores Gray, Streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When ap plied can not be detected. Imperial them. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d Si.. N. Y. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. Qa. css Radepolskol.” "Ah, but that was before he met Hil ary.” "You must think him very change able." "I only fancied that he cared about the countess. I feel that he Is In love with Lady Hilary. You know It, don’t you?” "It Is not my affair,” said Elspeth, prudently. "That Is Just the same as if you said 'yes/ Hut, of course. It It not iny affair either, except that I am a friend of Mr. Trowbridge’s, and I should be very sorry to see him sacrificed by a designing woman.” "Oh, Lady Ardcllffe, you can’t call Lady Hilary a designing woman/' cried Elspeth. 'I call her mother a designing wom an, and Hilary Vane must dd as Ida Lambart bids her. They are well born, of course, but the mother has been hideously extravagant and now she Is reaping the reward of her folly. I believe that Mr. Kenrith Is begin ning ito see her ae she really Is. Bhe Is losing hope where he’s concerned, and everything depends upon Hilary's marriage. Jf something Isn’t done, Mr. Trowbridge wilt fall Into the trap they’ve laid for him.” "He may be a millionaire, but all the same Lady Hilary Vane fa a thousand times too good for him," Elspeth re torted loyally. "I do hope she Won’t marry Mr. Trowbridge.” Lady Ardcllffe’s eyes biased. "She shall not marry him/’ she said, vl ciously. “That must be prevented somehow, yet, but ft must be done. It would be too great a eacrince.” (Continued In Tomorrow'e Georgian.) Syrian, and Turks Riot. Michigan City, Ind., July In a drunken carousal more than fifty Syr ians and Turks engaged In n riot last night among themselves In a suburb known as the Syrian settlement and used knlvee, clubs snd stones. Several of the rlotere were wounded. XASINO PONCE DELEON PARK. Tonight 8:30— Matlneo Thursday, and All tho Week. VAUDEVILLE COMEDY, NOVELTY, ACROBATICS. Huston &. Co., Rosa & Ellis, Tho Mar riott Twins, Billy Beard, the McCon nell Sisters, Mitohell & Cain, and Pictures. SEATS AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE. * Matinees Daily 3*4 p. m. Nights, 7:30-11. NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM. MISS DeMAY, Rope Dancer, Par-Ex cellent; MASTER EARL WHITCOMB, Midget Monologiat, age 4; MISS MAI- ZIE WHITCOMB, 8ongs and Dances; AL. McDONALD, Premier Blackface Comedian; CLAA88EN SISTERS, : Song and Skirt Dances; MISS TEIN* BORN, Illustrated onge. •ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND” PONCE DE LEON PARK POPULAR BECAUSE IT IS BRIGHT AND CLEAN AND ENTIRELY PROGRESSIVE. Mathlesaen/s^Band^TwIce^^Dallj^ St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE OE LEON PARK SKATING DAILY 11 A. M.-1 P. M.; 3:30 P. M.-6 P. M.l 8 P. M.-11 P. M. MUSIC EVERY SESSION. A sehntllU tre it m tat M Wbliktf, Opium. Af«r« pblnt, Cocaine. Chlertie Tobacce and Neurattb•* ala at Nerve fi&aoif/Nb Thi Onl; Knelt; In&i tuts in Georgia. 229 Wcodwarl Ah., ATLANTA, 64- ACCOUNTS FOR SALE. In the matter of Royal Box ami Paper Cotui*any, bankrupts. IIf virtue ofr an order of the Hon. P. H. . Adams, referee In bankruptcy, paMOd JubrJ $, 1WT, I will receive bias on ffie boe>v\ dT* aeeonnta due the estnte of the Royal Pox and Paper Co. from this date until July 12 ! at JO a. in., at which time said bids will be opened In the oflflen of the referee, 613 Pru dential building. The face value of ao-1 counts to be sold aggregate* about $2.5 n A list of the seme may lie examined at thu offhe of the undersljrncit trustee or at the office of Dodd be Dodd, attorneys, Pruden tial building, Atlanta, Gn. COURTI.AND S. WINN, Trustees for Royal Box aud Paper Co., til Century Bldj?.. Atlanta, Qa. - ■ ■ , -