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f /r- IONKAV. SEPTEMBER 9. 190Y. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. F m«o®» TRUST CHEFS IS CMHE UPSETS Battle Before the City Is Resumed on Monday. ARMY OF 50,000 MAY NOW BE SENT Slaughter of Tribesmen Planned in Order to Put Down Revolt. Vails. Sept. 9.—An International coin- mission to assess damages on Morocco (or the nutbreitk at Casa Blanca and other Moroccatt towns will be suggested by France to the powers. It was form- ajly decided by the council of min- latent todov to hold Morocco liable for damages ”f every nature arising from the outbreaks. Casa Blanca. Sept. 9.—Fighting be tween the French forces nnd the tribes men encamped east of this city was re sumed this niornlpg. The Mjjuylsh peace delegation, which was to have met with the French and Spanish, did not mate rialise, the tribesmen refusing permis sion to have the terms dlscussc 1. During the armistice General Drude took advantage of the situation to dis cover the exact position of the tribes men. The Moors, as crafty ns the French, also made use of the opportu nily to rush up reinforcements from the Interior nnd centralise their lighting forces. There was not any Intention on the part of the Moora to aettle their difficulties with the powers by negotia tion. Want to Psnsrtate Country. It Is learned on good authority that France has proposed to Spain, that nn army nf 50,000 made up of French and Spanish regulars be sent on an expe dition to the Interior of Morocco, pen etrating to Fes. The main object of thia move la not to rapture any Interior city, but to get nt the hordes of Moors who, not withstanding numeroua defeats, still maintain camps In front of the French lines, stubbornly attacking the French forcea every day. General Drude, who Is aware that the Moors are emboldened by tile knowl edge that the French con not pursue them without violating the Algeclran convention, says such a step Is neces sary. He favors a large force, a quick campaign and a specific occupation of those regions where the Moors are ranged Into fighting force. Big Slaughter Planned. The desire of the French Is to follow Up their fights with the Moors, chase them toward the Interior and Inflict a .terrible and lasting leaaon ns the pur- suit Is kept up. The expedition would mean u frightful slaughter of the tribesmen—a sacrifice of life that would startle the world, but It Is deem, ed the only way, by French army offi cers, to put down the revolt nnd away of annrchlsm In the country. It Is pointed nut that the trouble In Morocco Is not nf a local nature, nnd la of greater significance than Is real ised. The ruined cities, the constant boom of cannon, the rattle of rifles, to. gether with the loss of many lives, la a reminder thut the French nnd Spanish face u war nf consequence ami not a small uprising. Until a crushing defeat hastieen administered to the Moors and they are scattered, no nttempt will be made to establish military police sys tems at the various ports nnd cltlea. Two Girls Victims of Night Tragedy At Akron, Ohio. Akron, Ohio, Sept. I.—By the over' turning of ■ canoe here last night, three peraona were drowned and another was rescued with difficulty. The dead: MISS INA REIFSNYDER, of Akron. MISS MARY ADKINS, of Cleveland. CHARLES HOLLOWAY, of Akron. Tho three victims were In a canoe which was being towed by a launch containing Dr. J. IV. Siemens nnd a number of others. In turning the launch ami canoe collided, throwing the canoe'* occupants Into the water. Divers today are. searching Summit I-ake for the borilrs of the three who lost their lives by the capsizing of the canoe last night. GAINING STRENGTH Harriman Raised the Campaign Fund Himself. BIG SUMS GIVEN BY REPUBLICANS It Is Alleged That President Urged That Contribu tions Be Made. SPAIN MAY SEND TROOPS TO AID FRENCH SOLOIER8. Paris, Sept. 9.—The minister of war favors the plan nf sending nn army of (4,000 men, of combined French and Spanish, on nn expedition to the Inte rior of Morocco. General Prlino-RIvern believes that this stop Is absolutely nec essary, while Premier Maura nnd Gen eral Merttegul, chief nf tho headquar ters staff, oppose It. A dispatch from Madrid says It Is believed Spain will decide to send (o.oou Infantry and 500 cavalry to occupy Tangier, El Aralsh and Tetuan, RAI8ULI MAKES DEMANDS ON BRITISH LEGATION. Tangier, Sept. I.—The British lega tion here has received from Ralsull, the arrogant bandit, the terms for the re lease of Cald Sir Harry MacLean. Ral sull demands British protection, ap pointment as pasha of the district from Tetuan to El Aralsh and Indsmnlty. MOTOR CAR TRIED TO CLIMB TREE A hill climbing content of nn unex pected nature wax Indulged In Friday by Dr. Kphralm Smith, at Peachtree and Baker, and ax a result the doc tor found It necexxary to explain mat ters to Acting Recorder Holland In po lice court. It all happened becauxe the fcteerlng gear of Dr. Smith's auto went wrong at a critical moment and tho car p.unged acroftx the rtdewvlk. Not »at- Mlled with tlihs the {tcxky mavhin* cllinb'Ml a steep bonk in front of a rex. Idomv. It was shown that Dr. Smith was not going more than twelve miles an hour and that everything would have been all right had not tnc xteetlng gear gone wrong. BILTMORE PASTOR RESIGNS CILVRGE special to Th* Georgian. Asheville. N. C, Sept. ».—The Rev. It. H. Parker, who for some time past has been the paMtr of the Blltmore Methodist church, has resigned bts Charge owing to continued Illness. Rer. L. B. Abernathy, president of the Weavervllle 1'ollege, has been appoint ed to succeed Mr. Parker. Congressman Broussard, of Louisiana, Is tho Latest Convert. Washington, Sept. t.—Whether tho repeated statements of prominent Southern Democratic advocating these, lection of Lieutenant Governor Chenier, of New Yoilt. for the standard-bearer In the next political campaign menn anything, the fact remains that hardly h day now passes without some well- known member of the parly declaring his belief In the wisdom of such a choice. The latest convert to the t'hnnler Idea Is Representative Broussard, of Louisiana, who, though one nf the younger members of the house, has served live terms and been re-elected to hlx sixth, nnd Is classed as an ag gressive Democrat. “Down In Louisiana I am aure the Inclination Is strung among Democrats to choose a positive, active, vigorous candidate, who hns jtlvcn some proof of winning qualities," said Mr. Rrous- sntal In an Interview bore. 'It would be nothing short of folly for us nt the next Democratic national convention to full to recognize the su perlor quality of an clean, strong and popular a man as Lewis Btuvvesnnt Chanter. The Republican convention Is not going to tie a harmonious uffajr. It has been many years tlnco they were confronted by so many perplexing Is sues among themaelvea. Therefore, we should be looking out for a winner, a Democrat who has been a success on the hustings, nt the polls nnd In office. "That Is the kind of Democrat Lieu tenant Governor t'hnnler Is. The ear nestness of his advocacy by Tammany men and all clasaea nf New York Dem ocrats Is the best political news our party lias had In many a day.' GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT SPARTA TUESDAY Groat Rally and Barbecue Prepared in Honor of His Coming. Governor Hoke Smith will leave via the aeorgla railroad at 1:10 o'clock Monday afternoon for Sparta, In Han cock county. Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock Gov ernor Smith will addresa the people of Hancock at a big rally and barbecue. He will devote libs remarks to the work nt the legislature and further reforms that ure needed. Ho will also talk of the district agricultural schools. During his memorable campaign Hancock waa one of the few counties In which Governor Smith did not speak, but he was given a large majority any way. Since then the people have been anxious to have him with them. Gov. ernor Smith will return to Atlanta Tuesday evening and will be In hie of fice Wednesday morning. COFFEE COUNTY TAKES THE LEAD Coffee county le the first to give up Its felony convicts under the new ays- tern of apportionment for road service. Notice of. th* fact that Coffee will yield Its fourteen felony convicts has been received by Secretary Goodloc Yancey, .if the prison commission, and the convicts have been assigned to Richmond county, os that county is short that number. Coffee will continue to work n part of Its misdemeanor convicts on the county roads. BROKE THE LAW WHILE IN CELL Four negroes arrested for various charges and held nt the station house decided to while nuay the time Sunday t.rtomoon with a crap game. Offlcci Hollingsworth heard It was going on and going Into the stable yard. In the rear of the cell house, saw I-uclllus Boling. George Hutchins. Austin Fos ter and Jesse Hestor rolling the bones. On the charge of playing crape they were all fined 125 and costs by Re corder Broyles, as wel las sinaleld tines for the offenses for which they were locked up in the first place. New York, Sept, 9.—The last vestige of mystery surrounding the famour campaign fund raised by E..H. Harri man In 1004 to save the country Roosevelt and keep the state from the Democrats has been cleared. The huge jmm of 1200,000—and not 5200,000, as Secretary Cortelyou claimed—was got together, it Is alleged, at the personal Solicitation of President Roosevelt and came from 'the trusts, despite the fact that on several occasions lie referred to the man who had made the charge as an unqualified falsifier. Here are the men and the amounts they contributed. Each represents a grout trust—some of them many: Edward H. Harriman I 50,000 H. McK. Twombly, representing the Vanderbilt Interests Cliauncey M. Depew James Huzen Hyde The Equitable Life Assurance Society 10,000 J. Plerpont Morgan George W. Perkins. New Y'ork Life Insurance Company.. .. H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil Company 10,000 John D. Archbold, Standard Oil Company 10,000 William Rockefeller, Standard Oil Company 10,000 James Speyer, banking inter ests Corneltua N. Bliss, personal. . Seven friends of Senator De- pew, 55,000 each, total. .. . Received In smaller donations. 25,000 25,000 25,000 10,000 10,000 35.000 20.000 Total 5260,000 An soon as Mr. Harriman had collect ed the sum he turned It over to Cor nelius N. Bliss, treasurer of tho Re publican national committee. Mr. Bliss then wrote a elieck for the full amount and sent It to Mr. Cortelyou. He re tnined 500.000 for hi* personal uses In New York and then gave the remain ing 5200,000 to B. B. Odell, Jr., chair man of the Republican state commit tee. It w-as understood that the money was contributed to Insure the election of Mr. Roosevelt a* president and Mr. Higgins as governor. LOST HIS ARM, KILLED SELF Charles Ainslev Fired Bul let Into Brain Saturday Night. Hpvrlul to Tho (JiMircInn. Matlixon, Qa., 8*pt. 9.—Charles W. Alnxley, who lost an arm while working In the Georgia railroad yards In At lanta a few years ago, committed xul dde at hlx father’s home, at Dorsey, Qa.. Saturday night, by bring a bullet Into his brain. He leaves a young wife and one child, a father, mother, one brother and a •later. The body will be buried at Har mony church Monday afternoon. FEDERAL APPELLATE COU&T TO OPEN The docket for the United Btates clr cult court of appeals, which will be held In Atlanta commencing Monday, October T, has just been announced by Clerk Charles H. Lednum. Several of the case* which an set for hearing are important ones, and one the government Is Interested In to such nn extent that It was ordered appealed although the amount Involved la small. The following Is the calendar: Monday. October i, Frank R. .Mann vs. William M. Gaddlc; W. R. Bailey vs. Atlantic Coast Line railroad; Cor- dele National Bunk et al. vs. Day & Cooper; John N. Scott et al. va United Slates. Tuesday. October 8, Southern Rail way vs. Mrs. Josephine King; South ern Railway vs. Inez King: W. H. Har ris vs. Charlts H. Godfrey: United States vs. National Surety Company. Wednesday. October 9, Max Alex ander vs. Mills B. Lane et al. ex et al.: Southern Railway vs. Alice Hopkins: Wright, Williams nnd Wadley v*. tl,e United Slates: Pullman Company vs. Mrs. Sadie Czlntt. All briefs which are nut sent to Clerk Lcdnnm at New Orleans by September 30 must be sent to him In Atlanta. Gets Hia Ear Sewed On. Afton. Wyo., Sept. 0.—Adolph Jesen, son of a well-known ranchman. Is re covering from a remarkable operation. His ear had lieen completely severed and a physician who was nenr by sewed It on, making nineteen stitches. The ear is now healing nicely. Law’s Special $3.50 $3.50 Three of the new Fall Shapes from our famous Law’s Special line. They come in all the leathers and are the best values to be had at the price. Both stores. SON OF COCKRELL WEDSMRS.F.R.REEO Ceremony Is Celebrated At Spring Lake, N. J., On Monday. Spring Lake, N. J., Sept. 9,—At high noon today this ultra-fashionable resort was the scene of the prettiest and moat select, although Informal, wedding that society in this quarter has been privi leged to witness since the wedding of Marquis Martin Moloney, the Phila delphia traction magnate, tome six years ago. The contracting partlea were: Mrs. Francis Elliott Reed, daughter of Henry Elliott, Sr., of St. Louis, Mo., and Allan Cockrell, third son of former United Staten Senator F. M. Cockrell, of Mis souri. The nuptials were celebrated In the cast parlor of the ■ beautiful summer home of Henry Elliott. Sr„ of St. Louis, on Warren avenue, and were performed by Itev. Dr. W. J. Wilson, pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, of St. Louis. The bride's wedding gown was a wnndrously oluhorato creation of Val enciennes hml baby Irish lace over chiffon, with o magnificent veil of old point lore reaching down to the floor. The bride entered the parlor leaning the arm of her father, Henry Elliott. Sr., where, standing under n canopy of smllax and wild flowers, she wns given away. Tho best man was William H. Holloway, of Washington, D. C. The gifts, though not numerous,* were rare and costly. The bridal party left on an enrly afternoon train for the St. Law rence river and the provinces of Can aria to enjoy an extended honeymoon. TORTURED BYTHIEVES Lincoln, III., Sept. 0.—Warren Mundy, an 1 aged farmer, and his wife, were tortured for live hours last night by three masked robbers. The men burned the soles of Mundy's feet with matches In an effort to force him to disclose the hiding place of money supposed to be In the house. Bloodhounds were put on the trail this morning and after a long trail led to the home of Albert Wehr, alleged to be nn ex-convict of Lincoln. Wehr, who waa arrested, denies that he knows anything about the attack. STATE PREPARES FOR LEGAL BATTLE BOY LOST HIS LIFE i FIRE Plant of Charlotte Observer Almost Destroyed Early Monday. Railroad Injunction Cases Come Up In Federal Court Soon. Governor Smith, Chairman S. G. McLendon and Judge Htllyer, of the railroad commission: Judge J. Hines, attorney to the railroad com mission, and Attorney General Hart, were In consultation for some hours Monday morning. It Is understood that the conference was In reference to the cases to be hmrd In the Federal court before Judge Newman on September 10, In which the roads seek to permanently enjoin the passenger reduction rate*. The state officials are planning the line nf battle In this big fight, and the governor Is known to believe that the slate will win its point. Attorney Gen. eral Hart will assist Judge Hines In the Federal court hearing on Septem ber 10. 4-FOOT 'GATOR CAUGHT ON HOOK Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Qa, Sept. I.—Messrs. R. Y. Lane, Jr., and Smith Myddleton had nn exciting tussle with a four-foot al ligator near Stockton yesterday. They were bobbing for trout, when the bob was seized by the saurian. When the hooks pierced the gator’s mouth he made a break, wnizzing tne ooat with Ils occupants along with him. They Anally landed the alligator, and are keeping him as a mascot. LITHONIA MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY Charlotte, N. C„ Sept. 0.—Fire broke out this morning at 1:30 o'clock In the matrix room on the third floor of the mechanical section, or printing build ing, of The Charlotte Observer, smoth ered a boy to death, destroyed the en tire second nnd third floors and Injured to some extent the machinery and de molished the composing room to the extent of putting the paper out of busi ness so far ns the printing of The Ob server In Its own building this morn ing. It was printed on The Evening News press. It Is not known Just how the tire started, hut It le supposed that George Wilson, a deaf nnd dumb boy, nn em ployee, who has been sleeping In the matrix room, struck a match in his ef forts to find a comfortable place to sleep, throwing It down while It wns blazing. The body of young Wilson wns found between two type cases on the floor, where he had been sleeping. He had been overcome by smoke. MOB OF SOLDIERS ROUTED BY BOLLETS Topeka, Kans., Sept. 9.—A dispatch from Junction City says that no one waa shot but two arrests were malt when n mob of nearly fifty soldiers from the Terriers' School at Fort Ri ley went there yesterday morning for the purpose of releasing a comrade who was confined In the county Jail. The sheriff nnd city police force were In formed of their coming, and from posi tions In windows above the jail opened Are with Winchester rifles that quickly- dispersed the mob as It sought to force an entrance. TWO MEN KILLED Flourished Gun On Street And Terrorized Neigh borhood. Upper Part of Conductor’s Body Cooked By Es caping Steam. ANTI-WHISKY INTERESTS ACTIVE IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 9.—It la be lieved that a genuine prohibition wave Is sweeping over the state of Alabama. This feeling Is spreading In Montgom ery. A number of the smaller counties are calling sesslona and will vote on the question before the winter holidays. The various churches In the state are taking It up nnd building sentiment that will be assembled at such times os the elections are called. Chattanooga, Sept. 9.—Two trainmen nre dead as the result of the ovfrt» 1, ' n Ing of an engine on the Chattanooga Belt railroad Saturday aftOrnnon. The dead: CONDUCTOR WILLIAM STROOP, died at hospital. FIREMAN CHARLES E. MILLS, Instantly kilted. The upper part of the body of the unfortunate conductor whs cooked by the escaping steam. Conductor Stroop 1s believed to have relatives In Atlan ta, but so far the efforts of the police In that city to locate them have been without avail. MAI) DOG AMUCK IN MADISON, GA„ BIT TWO CHILDREN Special to The Ocni'gltin. Madison, Ga„ Sept. 9.—A dog be longing to G. A. Bearden nnd thought to lie mad, severely bit the young son of P. W. Brady and the little daughter of L. M. Thompson yesterday afternoon. The dog Imd been lucked up In a stable and hi* son went In to feed him, when the dog attacked him. The dog was killed and Its head sent to the Pasteur Institute. Both children were also car ried there Sunday morning. CARTER INVENTS TELEGRAPH KEY SCHOOLS OPEN IN ELBERTON, GA 8pcclal to The Georgian. Elberton. Oa„ Sept. 9.—The fall term of the public schools of this place opened last week with the largest en rollment In the history of the city. Tbe faculty Includes Wilber Colvin, super intendent; Calhoun A. Mays, principal of the high school; R. A. Ward. Miss Martha W. Collins, Miss Pauline Fort- son. Miss Luclle Payne, Miss Eliza beth Wade. Miss Ruby C. Whitaker, vw-siB »» esioe V. d 1 IIIUIIUI, Mr*. M. L. Stevens. Mrs. J. F. Si 11 well nnd Miss Eugenia Haslett; Mrs. Wil ber Colvin, elocution. Crushers to Meat. President L. A. Ransom, of the In ternational Cotton Seed Crushers' As sociation. has called a special meeting of the organization to be held In New Orleans on Monday. September 23. No. tlcea have been sent to each of the TOO members. A number nf Georgia mem bers will attend the meeting. Epworth League Union. The September meeting of the Ep worth League Union will be held on Tuesday evening at the Flret Methodist church and a varied and Interesting program has been arranged. The w ork for the winter season will be planned. Egbert Johnson, a prominent mer chant of Llthonla, Ga„ died suddenly Saturday night at the home of Dr. J. T. Once, at Edgewood avenue and Jackson street, where he was stopping tor a few-days. O quarrel over a pig. the' Rev. John O Mr. Johnson had been III, and was 0 Grant, a 'Methodist pastor, killed O being treated by the physician. Or. O the Rev. Martin Green. Baptist, at O Saturday night he grew worse ami 6 Galloway, Arlt. O (uissed away. The body waa sent tolO o Llthonla Sunday afternoon. ~ 60000000000000000000000000 O PREACHER KILLS ANOTHER O O IN FIGHT OVER PIG. O o O O * Little Rock, Ark.. Sept. 9.—In a 0 Jnsiah A. Carter, Jr„ a son of Joelah Carter, one of Governur Smith's execu tive secretaries, has invented a new style uf telegraph key, which, he be lieves, will do much to lessen the strain on a thed operator. He has secured a patent on his key, which Is of the auto, matlc variety, and which Is operated by a pendulum-vibrator device. BURTON SMITH LEAVES THE FIFTH Burton Smith, captain nnd adjutant of the Fifth regiment, bag resigned his office fn the regiment, on account of his professional duties, which require a large share of his time. It Is reported appointed to succeed Adjutant Smith I* a brother of Gov ernor Hoke Smith, and has held hla of. flee with the Fifth regiment for more than five years. He has been foremost in his efforts to keep up the high stand ard of the regiment and was conspicu ous for hla work during the riots of last year. NEGRO KILLED IN SALOON ROW Bppetat to The (aeorglau. Decatur, Ala. Sept. 9.—As the result of a row In the rear of a saloon Satur day night, n young negro named Hen derson was mortally wounded with a knife and died soon afterwards. The man who did the cutting escaped be fore the police arrived. $100,000 MILL FOR HUNTSVILLE SpechM to Tbe Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Sept. The Hunts ville capitalists who were reported to be organizing a corporation to operate a hundred thousand dollar cotton mill have confirmed the report In every de tail, except as to the site of the con- 06000000000000000000000000 i.'quart'w Tta “mo^gotu™ 0 * 1 ,b ° Ut will Harper, the negro who f. )U ght with Policeman Bayne Sunday anl later wa* pursued foY several blocks by two or three hundred people, many nf whom were armed, was arraigned In the recorder's court Monday moraine. He was fined 5100 and bound over to the higher court on charges of assault and battery, pointing a pistol and car rying concealed weapons. "Harper was staggering along Decn- tUr street, making out thru he was drunk." said Officer Bayne. In telling his story to the court. "He saw m» crossing the street toward him and he jumped In a cab. I grabbed at him »y the horse started and he jumped nut the other side nnd ran down to Ex change place and Into n restaurant. "He expected to run through there,, but a high fence Ift the renr stopped him. He turned back and showed flglv.. He was cursing and shouting that he would not be arrested as we wrestled around over the chcre nnd table-. Finally I got one hand free and drew my revolver. Then he broke from me, but started nt mC with n Mow that landed on my face. 1 fired, but ns 1 did so he Jerked my hand aside nnd wrenched the pistol away from me. I staggered back and he ran past me, waving th? pistol." Falsa Report Sprssd. Other officers and citizens told haw Harper ran up Peachtree to James atreot and circled, about until Carnegie place waa reached, where he disap peared. In 1 the meantime the report spread that an officer hud been killed nnd many citizens who saw the negri go by flourishing the revolver, went lo their homes and secured weapons. Although It was known that llsrper had disappeared under a house In Car negie place, near Cain street, no trsc« j of him could be found for some lime. -Then he was discovered hiding In s hole about four feet deep. He »»« pulled out and dragged Into the sireeu He had thrown the revolver away. Bf this time there were about ten pdlee- ' men on the scene, but they had all they could do to keep their prisoner from being killed. The crowd surged around and at every opportunity aimed Most at Harper, whose bravado was *™« now, and who was begging to be saved from the angered cltlaens. After much difficulty, Harper rinalir waa landed In the patrol wagon jm taken to the station house. »ne» asked what he had to say, lie -shl that he wasn't doing any harm, hut he i<n frightened when Officer Bayne camt after him and didn’t know wlmt he pm doing. He said he didn't try to shoot anybody, but n dozen witnesses tola how he cleared hi* way by flourishing the weapon. Officer Bayne's nose 1s sore "here the negro landed on It, and his right forefinger waa sprained when the negw wrenched the revolver from him, tsii otherwise he waa not hurt. Tbe negro wa* considerably bruised by the knocss he received. 1 GOVERNOR OF OHIO ^ IS SURE OF TAFT Washington, Sept. 5.—"1 foci Ohio will send a solid delegation t" th* next national convention, and every j member of that delegation will cast n» j vote for Secretary Taft as the cund •, date of the Republican party for pre« dent In'the campaign of 1908." Till* prediction of the outcome of w* j tlonal troubles In the Buckeye st*'* wns made by Governor Andrew L. M»r - Ha nt lha Is'KKItt Tlniitn In fit nlctlt. * j rts nt the Ebbltt House last night ernor Harris and his official party here on thetr way to Jamestown to •eo ebrate Ohio day at the exposition ne-i Wednesday. Farmers’ Union Meeting. , Covington, Ob., Sept. 9.—Member* j the Farmers' Union held nn fninu* * j nstlc meeting here Saturday President T. C. Cowan presided, m Mea-vau cut lull" was on the every farmer. __ fries l« sell r stllule, which be elalius Is Just a I* ■■ because be make* a larger pr»ni •••• , substitute. Insist on getting what }■>“ for. CITY TAX NOTICE. Books open for last in stallment city tax. Pay now and avoid costs. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector.