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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. AUGUST o, EOT. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 30. 1907, of the condition ol The Union Health and Accident Co. OF DENVER, organized under the laws of the state of Colorado, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office, 67 to 61 Arapahoe Bldg., 1622 Arapahoe Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole amount of capital stock 3100,600.00 II. ASSETS. Total assets of the company, actual cash market value 3160,86632 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities \6160A85.»2 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1907. Total Income actually received during the first six months In cash.I 66.^05.10 “V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1907. Total expenditures during the first six months of the year In cash.* 69,686.12 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of file In the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF COLORADO—City and County of Denver. Personally appeared before the undersigned, F. S. Moore, who, be ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the president of the Union Health and Accident Company, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. i F. 8. MOORE. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th dny of July, 1907. PERRY A. CLAY, Clerk. By J. T. JIROWN, Deputy. Nam# of State Agent—R. A. SILL. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure THE TAILOR, 8 Whitehall St. Prices Reduced on all Spring and Summer Suitings. Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter Sc Gillespie Electric Co. GAS FIXTURES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 26S. Broad St. Inman Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Ruckcr Bk. BE IN ITS RAVAGES Georgia Anti-Tuberculosis League Shows Methods of Prevention. With a large mass meeting at the . Grand, at which Dr. W. II. Mayfield, 'Wcretary of the Antl-Tuberculnms League of America: Dr. J. Cheston King, of Atlanta, and Hon. Reuben Ar nold, of Atlanta, were the speakers, the convention of the Georgia Antl- Tuberculosls League cams to a close Sunday afternoon. In opening his address. Dr. Maytlold said: "We must first destroy every cow that has tubarculosla and ronder them Immune from the disease. Second, we must rendor every person now having consumption as harmless to Ills family and neighbors ns a piece of statuary In bis home. When these two cnrdlnul principles are established, death from consumption will he the excepgon In stead of the rule, os It now la.” Kissing children was severely cen sured by Dr. Mayfield, who polpteil out the Imminent danger of spreadliw tu berculosis In this way. Ills address wot received with the greatest interest by hts hearers. Report of Committee. The election of officers, tho report that 76 per cent of Incipient cases of tuberculosis treated were cured, the beginning of more determined meas ures to secure legislative aid In tho establishment of a sanitarium In Geor gia and the reading of a number of splendid papers constituted the work of tha league at Its session In the Ara gon Hotel Baturday afternoon. The officers elected were: President—Dr. J. M. Thomas, of Griffin. First Vice President—Dr. J. Cheston King, of Atlanta. Second Vice President—Dr. II. 61. Slack, of LaUrange. Third Vice President—Da W. O. England, of Cedartown. Secretary—Dr. Louis C. Rouglln, of Atlanta. Dr. Henry R. Slack, of LaGrango, president of the Georgia Pasteur In stitute and superintendent ct the La- Grange Sanitarium, called the atten tion of the convention to the record of the Massachusetts Institution of 76 per cent cures of Incipient cases. In an able paper he went Into every detail of that Institution, end which he said should In a way be the model for the proposed Georgia Sanitarium. He told of the cheerful life of the patients In the open air day and night, winter ahd summer, except for an hour each morning, when they took a cold bath. He said that proper rare and compare, ttvely little medicine was the means toward the end. Alcoholic drinks as a cure for con sumption were declared not only not effective, but dangerous. Dr. Louie C. Rouglln. of Atlanta. In a paper on “Alcoholism and Tuberculosis." made the following points: 1. Alcohol, the excretion of a fungus (yeast plant) and toxic to Its producer, baa a deleterious toxic uctloii on or- ganlsmi of higher rank. / 2. Alcohol la not nutritious ogid hot no food value. I. The offspring of alcoholic parents are 10 per cent more liable to consump tion than tha offspring of abstemious parents. 6. That as cause and effect, alcohol and consumption are allied to one an other, and that a definite relationship exists between alcohol and tubcrculo- •Is. LITTLE TIE TO GIVEJO TASK Assembly Has 12 Days To Finish All Its Law making. CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bou Bears the Signature of With more than a doaen vitally Im portant public measures demanding consideration, eneh trine of which will, at the lowest estimate, require one dny In which to be acted uppn, the lower house of the general assembly con vened Monday morning with only twelvo more legislative days of the present session In which to transact business. Although 38 days, or more thnn three-fourths of the present session, Ims already gono Into history. It hns recorded the passage of only one net of general Importance—tho prohibition bill. Should the other general meas ures which are of equal Importance to the people require tho same length of time fur consideration, the legislature would not finish Its labors before time for tho next session In June, 1908. In order that business may be dis patched more rapidly It Is probable that tho house will begin holding afternoon sessions during the present week and tho necessity for an extra session mny be avoided by hurd and continuous labor. 8ome Big Business. Among the Important bills which are now pending In the house are the following: The general tax act. The general appropriation bill. The anti-pass bill. The negro disfranchisement bill. The bill to Increase tho railroad commission and to enlarge Its powers. The resolution Inquiring Into the al leged ownership or control of tho Cen tral of Ueorlu Railroad Company by the Southern Railway Compnny. The domestication of all rallronds and trunk lines In the state, requiring them to be chartered under tho laws of the state. Tho amendment of the law relating tothe liability of masters for Injuries to servants. The convict lease system. The Whitley drug hill. In spite of the fact that practically every one of the measures enumerated are In lino with the Macon platform and should require only a short .length of time for disposition, a hard fight will be mtulo on practically every one of them and the end of the session may come before one-half of them arc dis posed of. The imti-pass bill, the disfranchise ment bill, the bill with reference to the railroad commission, the convict lease system bill and the bill with reference to the domestication of railroads will all be contested end the others men tioned will not pass without long de bate. General Tex Bill. In accordance with the action of the house In setting the measure as A spe cial order, the general tax act will be put on Its passage In the house Mon day morning • Immediately after the reading of the journal. Its extraordl- narjMength requires something over an hour In which to read It. after which It wilt be taken up by sections und either passed or voted down. Should little objection be raised to the bill. It Is possible to dispose of It Monday, hut should a number of amendments be offered end much dis cussion ensue. It may hang fire for more than a week. By the terms of the general tax act 36,760,000 will be turned Into the treas. ury of tho state, which It an Increase of about one-quarter of a million dollars over last year. This Increase Is made possible by an Increase of 15.000,000 In property valuation, and the Imposition of a 5-mlll tax rate. The next special orders following the general tax act are the anti-pass hill for Tuesday and the Williams disfran chisement bill on Wednesday. Both these measures ere expected to meet with opposition In the house end a very warm discussion of thetr merits Is anticipated. bridge (cousins) meet a marvelously heantl “linen on the ptsxia nt Saratoga, i, much preoccupied, exhibits abject upon elghtlng among party of new arrivals a foreign looking man. Frank learns she Is Mme. vers Btertnsky. That ” dd dlifli gaming _ Oman's to the grounds, lie discovers Vers In best ed altercation with tbs foreigner (Dr. Carl Mueller), the letter demanding that she sur render to him “s bit of piper and a stone." Claims he bis “missing fragment" and that "the others were then In the hotel." Vern denies she bos them with her. Moeller In rage attarke her. Frank makes to the defense, sod In s fierce straggle both men elimv knowledge < t s wrestling trick which Is a secret of tbo Hracebridge fnmlly. Frank Is almost ex hausted when Vers plunges s hypodermic needle lato Moeller and renders him uncon scious. She wins Frank's promise to assist her, and gives him n package, with permission to open It when ho thinks the right time hns come. Frank returns to the Casino and find* that Keglnald his lost every dollar. A tele gram announces tho sudden death of Itegl- nald’a father. Frank Is made executor with full control and Itegluslrt quarrels with him. Frank learns toe secret of the Bracehrldgo dia monds. tho curse of violent death lying on the Ilracehrldget until the three etonev njlsslng from the inagnldcent necklace should be returned. H* I* told that Reginald has forged cheeks aggregating 150,OJO. and that a war rant for Ms arrest Is la the hauils of the police. Reginald comes to him to beg for eld. A mold employed, by Reginald rnahes In and tells him Ills wife la dead and he le nc. euoed of murder. Reginald confesses a col lege eaenpade that resulted In marriage. The maid hrlngi Reginald's wife's locket, which I rank fiuds contains Vera Slsvtn- pletnre. -.. twvssll that a physician resembling Mueller attended Reglnsld'e wife sod Is his accuser. lietiHdlvee reek Reginald, and Frank eon- ■ret room behind a paint !. Reg,* “Undei CHAPTER XVII, The Eacape. Standing like sentinels on the other aide of the street were Detectives Lof- tus and Blttlnger. "I might havo known those blood hounds would not go away," muttered Frank. “They don't know where I have concealed Reg, but they are sure he Is somewhere In the house. They will never abandon their watch until he comes out or they are absolutely cer tain that he has escaped." "What'a to be done now?” gasped Reginald, who had followed him down. 'I might as well give myaelf up at once, for there Is no chance for ua to get past him." "Oh, have a little courage, Bnld his cousin Impatiently. ‘ some circumstances It would be ad vlsable for you to surrender yourself at once, but In this case we have to deal with a crafty, unscrupulous scoun drel who Is bent on your destruction. I must get you out of the way and be yond danger of prosecution until I have settled with thut man. Then I may call you back and Instruct you to glvo yourself up. But Just now there Is nothing to do but to get away from here." But how? How, Frank?" demand ed Reginald despairingly. Frank turned on him furiously, his overwrought nerves almost giving way. ■ "If you ask another question or open your mouth again until I give you per mission. I'll open tho door and call tlios* fellows In. You have made trou ble enough. Tho only thing you can do to square yourself now Is to keep quiet and obey Implicitly my every command." Reginald sank cowering and deject ed into a chair. "You havo no time for forebodings, Reg," aald Frank. "Brace up and come up stairs with me." Tho two cousins returned to the li brary to find Katie patiently nwaltlng thetr return. “Katie.'' said Frank, "you are to stay hero tonight In my chambers. In the morning the detectives will come hero again. They will ask you again wheth er you know anything of Mr. Reginald's whereabouts. Can you remember tho story I want you to toll them?" "Oh, yes," answered Katie. "If you will only tell me the.etory HI do my best." "If they nek about Mr. Reginald,” said Frank, speaking slowly so that the girl might grasp his plan, "tall them the same thing you told them before. ' that you hnvon't seen him since be the house a few minutes after Mlse Rita died. If they nak you where I am you must tell them that I went out the front door about this hour with u suit case In my hand." "Now, Katie, remember,'* he repeated Impressively, "they will tell you over nnd over again that that Is Impoasl- bte—that they have watched the door ult night Jtnd that 1 could not have gono out without being seen by thorn. Hut you must stick to that story. Say that you don't know how far I went, but that you saw me go out the front door carrying a suit case." Doing assured that Katie understood the part she was to play, Frank stepped to the wall nnd pushed a button. In a moment James came up, Imperturbable and without even an expression of cu riosity showing on his face. '•James," anhl his master, "remem ber, you have seen nothing tonight." "I havo been In the servants' quar ters all the time, sir," said James, a gleam of comprehension showing in Ills eye. "How could I see anything?" "Very well, James." said hla master, smiling, "I see you understand. Now lot me tell you something. "Tomorrow morning two men will come to the front door and question you closely. They wii! ask you where I went tonight. You will tell them that you helped me to pock a suitcase and that I left the house about 1 o'clock carrying It. They wifi protest that I could not have done ao—that they have watched the door all night. But you will stick to your story, and this young lady will bear you out tn It. Can you do this, James?" "I con, sir," sold James, mechanlcal- l!r ’’Thls young lady will occupy my room tonight, James. After I am wine send the housekeeper up to make her comfortable. Give her any explanation you may wish of her presence here. "You will allow the detectives to search the house thoroughly tomorrow morning, offering no objection or In terference." Frank went on. "If you should get any message from me do not reveal tny whereabouts to any one, no matter how hard pressed you may he for the Information. I don't know how long I shall be gone. Barker will supply you with all necessary funds to keep up the house. "Una thing more, James, and this Is the moet Important of all: Do not un der any clrcumstnncee let any one know that my cousin here was In this house tonight." "very well,” replied James. "Is that all. sir?" Yea,” aald Frank, kindly. "Thank you, James. You may go now." Secret Closet Open. When Frank had heard the door close, signaling James' return to the servants' quarters, he touched tha that evening the secret closet was exposed to» view. "Listen, Katie," he said. “After we have gone In there you are to push the picture shut after us. Don't touch the frame. I have adjusted the spring ao that If the picture Is moved again It will disclose only tho wall. Put your hands upon the painting, not touching the frame, and give It a slight shove. It will close upon us Becurely under a very light pressure. "Now. be a brave girl, Katie, and remember to stick to your story, "By the way, Katie,” he said, turn ing as he was about to pick up the suitcase, "there Is one way In which you can do Mr. Reginald a great serv ice." "Oh, tell me what It Is, sir," said Katie eagerly. “This Dr. Schmidt,” said Frank, “will come back to you to Inquire about the locket. The locket was what he was after when he undertook the case of Miss Rita. Ho knows, of course, that you took It. I don’t know how he will como to you or whom he will send, but I want you to promise that when he comes you will make him believe that you have given the locket to some rel ative of yours for safe-keeping. “Tell him that you will go and get It for him. Then, when you get away from him go straight to Barker and tell him where Dr. Schmidt la. Barker will know what to do, and will taka care of you. "Can you remember that, Katie?" "Yea, air," replied Katie confidently. "If I only had a chance to get even with that murdering old doctor. I feel sure he killed Miss Rita himself." “I believe so, too," said Frank, quiet ly. Then more brusquely, "Come Ileg, we must hurry.” He caught up the black bag and stooping his tall form Into the narrow entrance to the closet, disappeared, fol- lowed by Reginald. Katie pushed the picture shut upon them and the two coifdns stood for an Instant In total darkness. CHAPTER XVIII. Into a Tunnel, "Grewsome place, Isn't It, Reg," said Frank, "but It will serve our purpose this time.” He took a pocket electric lamp from his coat and flashed It. In the dim light Reginald looked around. The place looked to him like a closet with no'entrance and no exit. Blank walls surrounded him on four sides. But Frank touched another spring In the wall and another door opened. Motioning Reginald to go before him, Frank followed, first closing the door behind him. with arch roof nnd floors all built of cement. The space was unoccupied except by two men dressed In Jumpers and over alls, who ware busily at work some little distance from where they stood. Looking, out again he saw that they were engaged In repairing a broken rail for a railroad track that led through the court. "What you have Just seen Is n spur of the new express tunnel system. It runs lower down than the old sub ways," said Frank. "It Is directly be neath ' my dining room. The tunnel manager and myself are Intimate friends. It Is this friendship that has enabled mo to bujld this flight of steps down from my house and have them connected with the tunnel by this en trance, "I have a pass from him In my pock et that permits me to onter tho tunnel at any time of the day or night: The workmen think that I am one of the Inspectors, and, of course. I never let any one see me entering through this door. Tho. secret of this door Is known only to the manager and myeelf. I built It one night when the workmen were drawn away from this part of the tunnel by his express orders." In Disguise. Frank drew his elcctrlo lamp from his pocket again. From another pock et he took a mustache and goatee. “Now stand still, Reg,” he said, and by the light of the small pocket-lamp he adjusted the disguises that trans formed Reginald Into a first-rate pre sentment of a prosperous physician. Shutting oft the Jlght he again opened the window. “We will wait until tho men have moved on down the road," whispered Frank, "before we go out." They waited breathlessly. It seemed to Reginald as though the laborers would never finish tho work that oc cupied them only a few steps from the door. But at last their hammering ceased and they picked up their tools and sauntered off down the track to ward the main tunnel. • "Now Is our time," aald Frank. He pressed a lever under the small slide. The door Swung noiselessly and Reginald marvelled nt the perfect con dition of the well-oiled hinges of the machinery by which these Ingenious devices were operated. Even in his extremity Reginald stopped to compli ment Frank upon the wonderful me chanical skill that had been exhibited In the construction of these contrlv ances. Closing tho door carefully behind them, the two cousins walked briskly down the track. They made their way Into the main SOUTHERN RAILWAY SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Tread very softly here,” he whisper- J shaft without being seen and soon they ed. "I don't want any sound of do- passed the repair men, who had halted scendlng footsteps to reach the ears of I them when they reached the door Into the spur. The workmen were already scendlng footsteps to reach the ears of tho servants.” Down. down, down they went until Reginald knew that they must be far below the level of the street. They brought up at last In another closOt- llke Inclosure with blank walls and no doors. ■, Frank shut off the light and put his hand on Reginald's arm. "Don't utter a sound, Reg," he whis pered, "no matter what you see.” Cautiously he drew back a small slide such as are used In sentry boxes In lodge rooms. Reginald looked through tho opening and sprang back In astonishment. He saw before him a large lighted court busy at a new task, nnd gave them no attention as they passed. Reginald drew a deep breath of re lief when finally they turned from the spur Into the tunnel. In a moment, however, anxiety and dread had replaced It as a roar that seemed to shake the narrow bore sounded In his ears. Far down the gloomy subterranean passage a dull light glowed that seemed to brighten and Increase each moment. "To the left; hurry,” jrrank shouted tn his car. (Continued In Tomorrow’s Georgian.) P AT EAST' POINT Etlgar Honey Victim of Ac cident On Sunday Afternoon. Edgar Honey, a young man firing at 13 Circle street, near the Exposition Cotton Mills, was drowned Sunday shortly after noon In llnncoetr pond nt East Point. He was aged IS years. Honey nnd four other young men, oae of whom was hie brother, went out lu the Bond, which la small n»il of very little opth, In an ordinary skiff nlmnt noon. When TWO MILES PER DAY OF TRACK IS LAID Special to The Georgian. Woodbury. Qa., Aug. 5.—Tho work train of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad entered Woodbury Saturday with Its track laying outfit, laying track at the rate of about two mile* per day. From thla place track laying will be pushed rapidly toward Atlanta, and It U understood that a few weeks from now will see thla branch of the road completed. It* plunged ekUf wns o ward nntf In some way, the turned. M. K. Wright, a young man who wns pro- paring to dire lu from the bank, saw the accident nud immediately aw*m to the point where the boat overturned. He managed to In* man, but ns he was rising. .... . ... drifted to a point Just above him and tlw delay thus nccoMlt.-ited In reaching Ihe sur face of the pond prored fatal. Kdgnr Honey was drowned. Heroic means were used to bring W. I*. Honey back to con sciousness and they*succeeded. Coroner Thompson, after Investigating the witnesses, decided an Inquest wns not nec essary. The body wns taken to Smyrna, tin., Monday uioruiug for funeral und In terment. gOOOOOODDOOOODOOOODODOOODD Marion, Ohio, Aug. 8.—After be- O O Ing burled under 26 tone of hay O g O . S for a week, without food or water. O during which time a bloodhound O <3 and hundreds of scorchers passed O O within a few feet of her, Mies N. O O A. Black, tho Pittsburg school O O teacher who last Monday even- O 0 Ing left e local sanitarium, was 0 0 found yesterday morning. 8he O O will probably recover. O O 0 00000000000000000000000000 Children Dying. At this season of the year, when warm days followed by root nights end the eat ing of fruit nnd vegetnfdea affecting the stomach, bowers, etc., we of hear eo many children dying, (live them I)r. Bigger ' ‘ .. . —- “dBc ft TYBEE. BY THE SEA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Week end rate, 38.26: rickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following date of aale. Season rote, 312.16; tick ets on aato dally, limited September 10th. W. II, FOGG. D. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. TO FOURTH WARD VOTERS. I am a candidate for nomination by the city primary for councilman from the above ward. Your vote and In. fluenco is respectfully solicited. W. D. WHITE. CASINO THIS WEEK—MATINEES TUE8DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. VAUDEVILLE AMETA, BURR0WS-TRAVI8 CO., INZA AND LOVELK, SISTERS BRUCE, GOLDEN & HUGHES, AND OTHERS. SAME CASINO PRICES. SALE AT BIJOU. Matinees Dally 3-4 p.m. Nighta 7:30-11 u THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM. HARRISON. WEST d HARRISON, FEATURING MASTER PETIT, Champion Wooden Shoe Dancer of tha World. DARROW d MITCHELL, E l J n !.I l 2^ t !. t . l , <,n •’ 8on 9« and Dance*. ED MORLEY, Eccentric Dance, EARL SNOW, Hebrew Monolgue. MISS ANNETTE STEINBORN, Illustrated 8ong*. Great Free Fireworks Show l night.. Begins “Paul Saturday Revere’s Ride” in Fireworks. Free! Atlanta*s Playground Ponce deLeon Everything for Everybody St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. Thla afternoon and evening, PROFESSOR DEMERS, Champion Challenge Skater. DOUBLE BILL NEXT WEEK. PHROZO, The Mechanical Skating DolL McLALLENS, Champion Dancer on Skates. Office of Agent. Atlanta,. Ga., Aug. 6, 1907. By direction of tho Freight Claim Agent, I will sell at public auction on August 27, 1907. at Decatur street de pot, for freight and other charges, the following unclaimed and refused arti cles • >: freight. Also a large quantity of uhlocated freight of various kinds, Sale will commence promptly at o'clock a. m. Terms cash. v C. L. CANDLER, Agent. Order notify. l; Jue Denson, Atlanta, Ga., 377 bags 1 h; meal. 2. Atlanta Utility Works, Atlanta, Ga., 1 pc. shaft. 3. E. C. Adkins Co., Atlanta, Ga., 1 pulley. 6. A. E. Archer, Atlanta, Ga., 1 box. 6. Anderson & Co, Atlanta, Ga, " keg cider. 6. Atlanta (3how Case Co, Atlanta, Ga., 1 show case. 7. Amer. Beverage Co., Atlanta, GO, 6 mty. 1-2 barrels. 8. W. A. Anderson, Atlanta, Go, bdls. doors. Order notify. 9. Atlanta Portrait Co, Atlanta, Go, 1 crt. picture frames. 10. Anderson & Co, Atlanta, Ga., keg cider. 11. M. J. Smith, Atlanta, Ga, 1 I syrup. 12. Amer.'Sto. & Del. Co,'Atlanta, Ga, 1 ca. powder. 13. Atlanta Terminal Co, Atlanta, Ga, 1 bx. elec, goods. 16. Atlanta Concreting Mfg. Co, At' lento, Ga, 1 crt. and contents. Order notify. 16. Bluthenthal A Blckert Co, Atlan ta Ga, 2 brls. whisky. 16. Butterick Pub. Co, Atlanta, Ga, 1 bx. and contents. 17. H. M. Beutell, Atlanta Ga, 1 crt. marble. 18. Oscar Barnes 6k Co, Atlanta Ga, 2 erts. table leaves. 19. Boss D. Goods, Atlanta Go, 1 bx. glass frames. 20. M. A. Bake, Atlanta Ga, 1 bed, 1 crt. w. stand. 21. <B>. Agent, Atlanta Ga, 1 bdl 12 single trees, 22. Bass Dry Goods Co, Atlanta Ga, 2 crlba. 23. E. W. Brooks, Atlanta Oa, 1 bx. catalogues. 26. Baby Ease Co, Atlanta Oa, 3 cs. B. Ease, 3 cs. B. Ease. 26. W. J. Butler, Atlanta Ga, 1 bdl, lumber, 1 bdl. Iron and saw at tached. 16. Blacknoll & Griffin, Atlanta Ga, 27. F. E. Block 6k Co, Atlanta Ga, 8 a b. and p. works. 28. Browder Manget Co, Atlanta Ga, 10 palls candy. 29. Bullock Co, Atlanta, Ga, 2 tubs meat, 1 keg flour, 1 hag spice. 30. H, E. Beckham, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl. mty bottlea 31. Ben Brown, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. g. 32. Cot. Sta B. & L. Co, Atlanta Ga, 2 bales cotton twine. 33. Coca Cola Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 ca. mty. bottles. 36. Carhart Shoe Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. and contents. 36. (C), Atlanta, Ga, 1 box tinware. 36. Coca Cola Co, Atlanta Ga, 1-2 brl, coca cola 37. Mrs. A. Chancellor, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl, e. ware. 38. T. J. Cooledgs A Bro, Atlanta Ga, 1 mty. barrel. 39. Joe Cohea Atlanta Ga, 1 brl kraut. 60. Capitol Aver Phar, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. stationery. 63. Agent Coca Cola Co, Atlanta Ga, 6 mty barrels, 3 mty kega. 63. Coca Cola Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 Clock. 66. Clarence Johnson, Atlanta Ga, 6 bx*.W. M. soap. 66. C. N. Crillman, Atlanta Ga, table. 68. J. L. Cureor, Atlanta Ga, 2 trucks. 67. Agent. Dinkins A Davidson, At lanta Ga, « bars stael. 68. J. H. Dantell, Atlanta, Ga, 1 crt. goods. 69. (8. & D.), Atlanta Ga, 2 pkgs, lea 60. Dodson Print. Supply, Atlanta Ga, fe l ca. hardware. . D. Davis, Atlanta, Ga, 6 ca food. 62. Enterprise Mfg. Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 cs. hats. 63. J. B. Eubanks, Atlanta Ga, 32 kits of fish, 2 1-2 klta of flab. 66. K. E. Edwards, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl syrup. 66. The Etowah Mfg. Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bnl. bleach. 66. M. Forden, Atlanta, Ga, 1 bale woolens, 67. J. A. Frasier, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. hardware. 68. J. J. Goodrlne, Atlanta Ga, 1 pkg. paper. 69. J. J. Goodrlne, Atlanta Oa, 1 ca. pipes. 60. M. L. Holland, Atlanta Ga, 1 ca. notions. 61. Hoffmayer, Atlanta, Ga, 1 brl. cut glass. 62. Hlrshberg Co, Atlanta Ga, 3 bxs. files. 63. A. H. Harris, Atlanta Ga, 1 .Ti 66. F. C. Hansford, Atlanta Ga, 1 sign board. 66. M. Hoover, Atlanta Oa, 2 bdl*. Iron. 66. Robert Hughes, Atlanta Ga, I brl. of food, 1 s. of food. 67. The Henley Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 crt. doors. 68. F. E. Holcomb, Atlanta Ga, 1 crt. Incubators. 69. W. P. Houston, Atlanta Ga, 6 brls. paint. 70. Huimtcutt Rros, Atlanta Ga, 1 crt. moulding. 71. C. W. Hlnchey, Atlanta Ga, I bk. case. 72. J. M. High, Atlanta Ga, 1 box crockery. 72. David Howard. Atlanta Oa, 1 box emb. fluid. 76. Hannls, Jones A Cadburry, At lanta Ga, 1 brl. and contents. Order notify. 76. Hoffman, Atlanta Ga, 213 pea. forge. 76. Wm. I. Irish, Atlanta Ga, 2 bale* herd. 77. Keystone Type Fdy. Co, Atlanta, Qa, 1 crt. 10 pc. wood. 72. C. A. Hampers, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl. glucose. 71. Lane Bros. Co, Atlanta, Ga, 20 ax. cement. 80. J. Levine. Atlanta. Ga, lbxc.il. goods, 1 csk. c. goods. 8L C rockera*’ A “ anta ’ Ga " 1 MI- 82. T. P. Marshall. Atlanta Oa 8 crt. empty bottlea. * ' 8 T e^r y ar a. At,an,a ’° 8 ' 8 ^ T empty*botflea. AtIanta ’ * '«*• 86. T. P. Marshall, Atlanta. Ga a empty bottles. ^ ’ 8 crtl - 87. T. P. Marshall. Atlanta Ga, 8 erta empty bottles. ' ”*• **• Lena May, Atlanta Oa, 11*. •»' T drag» ,ar ' hal1, Atlanta ’ Ga - 2 bx. 9 °‘ °ne'ts M0 ° re ' Atlanta ’ Qa -. 8 ex. p. '91. T. P. Marshall. Atlanta Go, 8 erta empty bottles. ^ crt *- 92. I. A. Madden, Atlanta Ga, I cream separator. cream 93. T. P. Marshall, Atlanta, Oa, 8 crt. empty bottles. * crt *' * ^mplTboalcs A,,an,a ’ Gt ' * '«•- 81 ^calendars' 1 ' 1 ' A * lan,a ' Ga " 2 HM i°sai,^ Tfrco - A ‘ ia - a ’ Ga " 97 ' E crfs. cofumna y ' At,an,a ’ Ga " * Martin Co, Atlanta Ga. 99. T; P. Marshall, Atlanta Ga. ft nrt* empty bottles. ’ oa *’ 8 crt * 100. J. M. Moore, Atlanta. Ga 1 101. T. P. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga. 8 erts empty bottles. * rii * 103. T. P. Marshall, Atlanta. Ga, I erta empty bottles. ’ * 103. T. P. Marshall, Atlanta Ga, 8 erta empty bottles. ' rt *' 106. R^c.^MuIr, Atlanta Ga, I bx. var. 105. Newkirk, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. hot- 106. The Neal Bank, Atlanta Ga I Iron stand. 107. New Amer. Mfg. Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl. sal amonac. 108. Nathan Home Bakery. Atlanta. Ga., 2 10-gal. cans. 109. M. Nathan, Atlanta, Ga., l cs. F signs. 110. Newman’s Phar. Co, Atlanta Ga, 6 bx. drugs. ^ 111. National Bot. Co, Atlanta Ga 1 brl. empty bottles. 112. Piedmont Pa. Box Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl. and contents. IIS. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta, Ga, 9 ca candy. 1X6. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta, Ga, 1 ea. candy. 115. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta, Ga. 1 bx. candy. • 116. Piedmont Pa Box Co, Atlanta — Ga. 2 erts. g. paper. 117. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. candy. 118. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 brl. candy. 119. J. Polls Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. candy. 120. Oklahoma Vln. Co, Atlanta, Ga, • 6 kegs grapes, 1 bx. glass. 121. F. S. Plcett, Atlanta Ga, l bx s. ticket. 122. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta Ga, 2 bx. candy. 122. Otis Elevator Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. h. marble. 126. Piedmont Candy Co, Atlanta Oa, 1 bdl. e. straw. 125. Phdenlx Supply Co, Atlanta Oa, 1 brl. g. dust. 126. Phoenix Supply Co, Atlanta Oa, 1 brl. starch, 1 cs. soda 5 rolls w. paper, 1 bale duck, 1 bdl. twine. 1 bx. twine. 127. J. R. Rosenburg, Atlanta, Ga, 1 bx. whips. Order notify. 128. M. L. Jtlgbers, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. w. Iron. 1 crt. gas engine. 129. S. C. Reid, Atlanta. Ga, 6 b(t chips. ISO. R. D. Rusaelle, Atlanta Ga. 8 bx h. h. goods. 131. Royal Bx. and Pa Co, Atlanta Ga, 2 bx. carbons. 112. The Ridgeway Co, Atlanta Oa, 1 cs. books. 123. J. B. Stooele, Atlanta Ga, 1 bdl. pa palres. 136. Swift Fertx Works, Atlanta Oa, 27 ax. fertx. 135. Oeo. E. Scheneeke, Atlanta Ga, 1 keg white lead. 138. H. N. Sheats, Jr, Atlanta Ga, 3 bx. and contents. 137. Smith A Trammel, Atlanta Ga, 6 ca. marble. 138. Sou. Moline Plow Co, Atlanta Ga, 6 plow points. 139. Slmes Gro. Co, Atlanta, Ga, 6 bx a food. 160. H. L. Schlallnger, Atlanta Ga, 1 ca. candy. 161. A. A. Smith Cotton Product Co, Atlanta, Ga, 8 bk. Ilnters. Order notify. 163. Sou. Pho. Material Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. photo cards. 163. Sou. Moline Plow Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bottom frame. 166. T. & P. Gro. Co, Atlanta, Oa, 20 bx. a powder. 166. W. O. Tnomae, Atlanta, Ga, 1 iron pulley. 168. Todd Drug Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx toilet soap. 167. E. Van Winkle Gin Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bdls. gin ribs, 1 crt. brushes. 169. V. S. Candy Co, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx. candy. 160. S. Valdes*, Atlanta, Ga, 1 m chair. 151. S. O. Vickers, Atlanta Ga, 1 bx adv. matter. 162. Rov. I. T. Ustlemon. Atlanta Ga, 1 box books. 163. E. Van Winkle, Atlanta Oa, 2 bx feeders, 2 erts. cartes. 166. Z. M. Williams. Atlanta Oa, 1 ca clocks. 165. Woodward Lbr. Co, Atlanta Ca, 5 doors. „ , 166. Wood A Singleton. Atlanta. Ga, 1 bx. scales. Order notify. . 157. H. W. Yarbrough. Atlanta Ga, 3 bx. molding. 161. R. F. Wynn, Atlanta. Oa. 1 ca 15*. C. H. Wyatt. Atlanta, Ga, 1 bx walnuts. 160. D. R. Wilder A Co, Atlanta Ga, l bx. candy. , 161. D. R. Wilder 6k Co, Atlanta Oa. 3 bx. candy. _ .. 162. J. W. Williams. Atlanta Ga, 19 bdls. veneering. _ , 162. Mrs. J. M. Way, Atlanta Oa, I 166. Hattie” °wise. Atlanta Ga, 1 machine. „ , 165. Wood A Singleton, Atlanta, Ga, t box spice. . 166. Wlaeburg A Co, Atlanta Oa, I box Klgna. GARFIELD SAYS U. S. CAN COLLECT FINE Rlveralde, cel.. Ang. 6.-ta sn address de le,-red Iw-fore the chamber of commercv lere. James It. (Jarfleld secretary of the In- terior. eald regarding the Standard oil One *1 Chicago: "The decision and 6ne Is the end of a ng nght. and will teach the people of this granny that no men, big or little, le shore Ashed If the government could collect the fine. Mr. (iartield milted: "Tee. air; yon may fie aranrrd we can. ThtfF JO.OOO more coant* bn feint; over them tn which similar fines can be levied." SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET AT DALLAS Dalles, Ga, Aug. E—'The Bap'bd Sunday school convention which «' be held In Dallas next Wednesdaj and Thursday will be an event of more than ordinary Interest. Professor 3b L. Brittain, of Atlanta who Is eo“ n, / school commissioner of Fulton coua i.’ will address the convention, as Hon. W. J. Neal, representative from Bartow county and Joint *uthqf' , W. A. Covington In framing thd recent prohibition bill. State Sunday Sob ™ Evangelist O. W. Andrews, oi Atlanta, will make one of hla ch ff tct€r *Sii * tertalnln* uJfirxt* Mora than » hundred delegate* are expteteu.