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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. •ithtisday. octoher in, idot. 13 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE M. L. THROWER. We have for quick sale a beauti ful 6-room cottage; has gas, water, electric lights, porcelain bath tub, hot anil cold water con nections, large level lot, good sec tion Northside, walking distance from business center of city. Only $TiOO cash, balance easy terms. Call in person. No information given over 'phone. Six-room cottage, has pocelain bath, good section Inman Park, right on car line; $250 cash, bal ance easy terms. $1,850 will buy a pretty 5-room cottage; gas, water, porcelain bath tub, hot and cold water con nections, cabinet mantels, tile hearths, elevated, level lot, nice shades. Owner anxious to sell on account of leaving the city. Cau arrange terms. Grant Park sec tion. M. L, THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. FOR SALE- WEST END LOT. On Culberson St., just 400 feet north of Gordon St., beautiful vacant lot; 50x192 to an alley. This lot is slight ly elevated, absolutely no grading necessary, is ready for building without any ex pense for shaping up. All street improvements have been made. Special bargain if taken at once. Price, $1,300.00. CHAS. M. ROBERTS. 12 Auburn Avenue. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate, Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. 14.500 - EIGHT • ROOM, TWO • STORY dwelling, on beat pnrt of Highland are- nn**: will make term* to »ult purchaser. Stop paying rent and buy a home. tt.'V'O FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGE WOOD avenue; street li now being re paved and >• fnit becoming buslnen street. * H.250 FOR MCE SHADED LOT, 50 BY 150, to alley, on Enat North avenue. Owner !« leaving town and anxloaa to tell. «.500-Riqht*ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE on North Jackson 'atreet; hall; all mod ern Improvements. THOS. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate and Business Broker, 13 South Broad St. Phone: Atlanta 1614; Bell 2794. °N WILLIAMS MILL ROAD. 1..11 l 1 f roro *ity, on chert rond, four U/hTMT 0 .? 1 -Decatur mid l£ miles from Wsl- ,1* Southern. Thirty acre* In eultlva* inn, hniauc* | n woods; large oak and hick- ., *• Good mule, one wagon nnd har- ’ VSU "*»e Jersey cows, about 300 chirk* i' I*‘ 1 rice 13,60), on terms of $1,200 eash. t.n!l n S* on * nu ' 1 two falling health r.J.m '•T* -011 b»r selling. IMace has good 6- an,,™ V ,u *** 3-rootu tenant house, gooil Isirn '"r Mi!lck r b?“r7 '"‘"’“"'“"I*- * U,r *‘ ,,n \ul? K !‘ ,BCK Of PROPERTY OX >ric» »K-* p ! ac ''.. ,,n . trrma and at a t^at Is all right. See about this. T ■Pumiv wKirr end iiomkr lb- eaeb; one on Aahby ti 0,1 Ualbera.m street; one cost J; (“prove; Will sell at once at $3,750 HrEH !**??*■ The other St $4,266, tad a ^JglTK both near Pork street church. G 2£SfJi E w lboom iioi-fe or north »•»»« at U.UO, os *ooU teem*. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE TO THE PUBLIC. Three large, shady suburban lots, near car line, worth $750; will sell this week for $375, one-third cash. Owner leaving state. You can eas ily double your money. Also a splendid four-room house, worth $1,200, for $900. We will lease this house for oue year for $120, payable monthly in advance. Phone us at once. This property is going to sell. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman Building. Bell ’Phone 4613. FOR SALE. $2,850 BUYS A SPLENDID SIX-ROOM COT. tage on Grant afreet; corner lot, 6C by 150; near the park. Owner vfints to nsc the money In liualneiiN and tuustscN at once. Noe us for terms; quick deal. It'a n bargain. ONCONFEDERATE AVENUE WE HAVE three six-room cottages: well built nnd best material; cabinet mantels nnd porce lain bath. Owners Instruct no to sell or rent at once. Don't fall to see ns. WE HAVE A NUMBVIl OF SPLENDID 12 per cent Investments. No use to keep your money In bank. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY, Real'Estate, I 217 Century Building. Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 A 7-ROOM HOUSE ON FOUNDRY 8T„ IMmi the Southern railway and the A.. R. nml A. rnllriNitl. Thin plan* In Junt a little over half mile from renter of city; the honne linn water nml gan, nml la on a let 75 feet front by 1® nml rnnn linek to an nllnv. There in room enough for an- other hoime In front nml two hmmoa In the renr. The limine now on the property will rent for 125 per month, nml there In no hel ler Inveituient In the city for ti* money. Prlee 13,000 raah. INVESTMENT-NEW 2-STORY 7-IIOO.M hoime, renteil nt *25 per month; Iran water nml gw ‘ ’ ■ '*** * NORTH SIDE HOME-OX .tAf'KSON ST.: n nine 2-ntory hoime. 8 rronm nml n rrrep- tlon hnll: furnace heni, nml the prire him hren *7.600. lint the owner nnyn he wnutn nn offer, nml thin In year chnm-e to huy n bargain. FOR RENT—HOUSES. For Rent By EDWIN P. ANSLEY. 10 East Alabama St., (Century Building) Both Phones 363. Rooms. 1$5 Forrest avenue 8 JM Summit avenue, near Angler.. 7 406 East Fair, near Hill 7 223 Peachtree street * 7 Decatur, Ga. (Hlllycr place) 7 114 East Merrltta avenue 7 106 Park st, West End (Oct. 15)... 7 223 Chpltol aveuue, near Fulton..16 387 Peachtree street, near Carrier. 6 S26 Ronth Boulevard « 24 Carolina avenue, near Ashby.. 6 26 8outh Humphries 5 241 Pulliam street (Oct. ») 6 436 Edgewood avenue 5 68 Harold avenue (Oet. 14) 4 26 FI tigers Id atreet 4 16 Pittman place (Oct. 12).... 4 Price. 340.00 25.60 32.5) 60.00 20.00 45.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 17.20 15.00 .20.00 *11.0) 25.00 13.60 16.00 10.00 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. W. E. WORLEY, 415-416 Empire Building. , Both Phones. 109x236 FEET. ON PONCE DELEON avenue.. Price was $3,600. now re duced to $3,150. $1,000 cash, $<50 per year for 5 years. TWO FINE LOTS ON MORELAND. on beautiful cherted street and car line, 60x200 feet each. Price $675 each. They will soon bring $1,200 each. 38 I.OTS NEAR THE ROUND houses, beautiful and elevated: lo cated on the new Marietta car line; station on the place. Prices $100 to $250. $25 cash, $5 to $10 per month. BRAND NEW 7-R005I HOUSE ON Spring street, near the Baltimore Block, at $4,250. $1,000 cash, balance easy. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON West Peachtree street; -lot 50x200 feet. Price reduced from $12,000 ' to $10,500. RENTS AT $60. PRICE $4,350; CLOSE In, on the North Side. What more do you want for your money? THREE LOTS ON OAK STREET, West End: gas. water and sewerage all down; price $425 each; big money In these lots. W. E. WORLEY. WALKER DUNSON, Real Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2187. SPRING ST.-LEVEL CORNER LOT, 80 by 155. for only $2,400. JUNIPER ST.—LOT 63x240; 160 FEET north of Eighth street; my sign on lot. Price $3,000; east front, osk groro lot; best part of Myrtle; 50x175; only $2,600. TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS-IF YOU have lots or bouses you want to sell I wilt he jilad If you would list them with me for sale. ’ATE BUILDING. PRETTY HOMES $100 cash and $25 a month, .gets a pretty cottage in splendid North Side neigh borhood. This is something special. MEN WHO GUIDE NATIONAL R. F. D. OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL LETTER CARRIERS’ ASSOCIATION. Reading from left to right they are: J. D. Williams, treasurer, Pennsylvania; P, E. Cull, secretary, Mass achusetts; H. E. Crum, vies president, Michigan; Paul Lindsay, president, Georgia; J. H. Johnson, New Hampshire; O. Chacey, Kansas; M. H. Kepner, Ohio; all members of the executive committee. Owners Will Seek to Carry Home With Them New Honors. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Qa., Oct. 10.—Augusta horse lovers are taking a big Interest In the coming horse show In Atlanta, and this city will send quite a delegation of visitors to witness the event. Local lovers of fine horses have not forgotten the good showing made here last spring at the Augusta show and they desire to return the compliment by sending several fine animals from this city to Atlanta. Among the Augustans who will leave next Sunday for Atlanta to attend the show are: D. M. Lyon. L. H. C-hag* bonier, J. C. Fargo. John \V. Clark, Robert A. Fleming, J. T. Olive and W. P. White. Each of these gentlemen will enter one or more horses In the exhibition at Piedmont park, the ani mals to arrive In a special car next Monday. In the car will be several horses which hold blufe ribbons from the Augusta ithow. PARCELS POST SYSTEM, POSTAL SA V1NGS BANKS, AIM OF DEPARTMENT DeGrawAddresses the Rural Route Carriers. IMPORTANT PLANS BEFORE CONGRESS Benefit of Rural Delivery is Shown by Fourth Post master General. SHE IS VERY ILL. $500 eash and $35 a month splendid 6-room cottage on South Boulevard, has east front, large lot, tine mantels reception hall, bath room and other rooms are all ex tra large. An unusually nice place.. ‘We Have Others’ RAKING IN THE PROFITS. You will find It pleasant business raking In the profits bye and bye. not In the sweet bye and bye either, but right soon, If you sow a few dollars In those Ansley Park lota which have just been consumed with us. They are ex cellently situated and give wonderful promise of future development. GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 East Alabama St. 10 Rnilherton street 41 Braille, street 115 Plum street * ' EDWIN P. ANSLEY. NEEDA FENCE? Page Penes Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP, CO., 96. 98 and tOO Sa. Fcrsyth Street CANADIAN RIOTER GIVEN SIX MONTHS Ottawa. Out., Ort. 16.—A. W, Reid. one of the Vancouver rioter* In the Japan***? riots, has been found guilty aud sent to jail for six months. MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFEl «-ER. Cleveland, Ohio, Oet, 19.—Blr*. John I). Rockefeller Is «o seriously 111 tbnt ahe wo* unable to attend the funeral of Mlaa Laura Undd, daughter of 51r. UocUcfeller'a alp*er. The message nuuouurlng her dentil reach ed Bfr. IWkefeller III 1‘oeantleo 11 flirt Juxt after bla arrival there at the end of UIk summer stay In thin city, fie at once tamed bark far Cleveland. 51 m. Rockefel ler la understood to in* In a acri 6 *. though not critical, condition. EMPEROR JOSEPH IS VERY SICK \ Vienna, Oct. 10.—The condition of the aged emperor. Francis Joseph, Is more grave than the public Is permit ted to know. Ills majesty Is suffering from n strong attack of bronchial ca tarrh which, considering his advanced age. Is very’ serious. POULTRY FANCIERS TO GIVE A SHOW The Oeorgla State Poultry Associa tion was organised at the Kimball on Wednesday, with Will V. Zlmtrici as president. The association will apply for a charter and hold Us first poultry show In Atlanta on November 26 to 30. A large number of prominent poultry men from various parts of the state are interested In the organisation. A Isinrd of director* composed of W. V. Zimmer, George H. Wad*. A. Bert- llng. II. O. Hastings. Luring Brown. A. T. Boynton. Mason and John W. Mathers wax selected. The board of directors elected officers as follows: . _ • President. Will v. Zimmer; secretory and treasurer, Georg® II. Wade; assist ant secretary and superintendent, A. Meriting. Hon. P, V. DeGraw, fourth nsslstaht postmaster general, arrived from Wash ington’ Thursday morning and ad dressed tho convention of the National Ilural Farriers’ Association at the oap- Itol nt the morning resslon. Ills nd- [ dress follows: - I "The adoption of the rural delivery I system was an Inevitable result of the i spirit of progress which has always ! prevailed in this country. I.lko most of our popular Institutions, Its growth has >een rapid, but It has not been estab lished Indiscriminately. ‘What’s worth .living Is worth striving for - has been ipptled to nearly every great conven- ,nce the public bus obtained. Thus e Install the rural delivery routes In communities which have prepared hcmselves for tills modern conven ience. We expect that a reasonable mmher of famines shall patronlxe the ervlce: that the ronds shall be such ns •s.n he traveled by the carrier at all imes. nml that the patrons shall erect mxes that shall be proper receptacles .'or the malt If we were to establish ur.it routes In nil communities, re gardless nt these conditions, It would retard much of the progress which has been made In rural communities as n result of the establishment of the free delivery, because there would not be me same Incentive to activity In the ISC of the malls, the Improvement of roads and bridges, etc. • When the first $10,000 wag appro priated to make an experiment In rural free delivery the proposition was not without vigorous opponents. A former postmaster general had emphatically disapproved of the scheme and It was , denounced by many congressmen nnd well-meaning cltlxens. Even Hfler It has obtained a start, many senators anil representatives voted for It only under pressure from their rural constituents. But now It Is everywhere recognised that rural delivery has demonstrated Its right to u permanent place In the pub lic service, nnd few pci-sons can be found who are opposec to the system. There has been considerable comment upon the fact that rural delivery Is costing neatly $30,000,000 during the present fiscal year, and while agreeing that- the new service Is a great public convenience which has come to stay, many persons are Inclined to blame the present deficit In the postal revenues upon the establishment of the rural service. These comment* are usually made, however, without taking Into consideration the saving made in other direction* nnd the probable proportion of the large Increase In the amount of mail matter now being handled which i.s due to the establishment of rural free delivery. ••Nobody who visits a rural commu nity after an absence of several years In which free delivery of mall has been Introduced can fall to note the changed conditions. He will find the people wide awake and well conversant on all current topic*. Ths Daily Paper. ••Rut now the rural carrier bring* dally letter* from relatives and friend*. He furnishes money orders and regis ters letter*. And la»t but not least, he bring* the dally newspaper. The farm er must now have hi* dally paper. And he read* It. He dqe* not fall Into the city dweller's habit of “reading head line*." He read* the article**. He Is familiar with the details os well a* the fact*. The most strenuous protest* now received from the rural districts by the postoffice department are In cane* where the patron* of the rural r,,ut4*s have reason to believe some change will be made In the service which will prevent them from receiv ing regularly their favorite newspaper r.gMTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Jacksonville.. 7.30 am Macon Macon 11.25 and Bln con *.«*» i»m 51.icon A20 pmjJackEonrllle.., 130 pm Moron 1.10 pm!&tvanu*li .... 3.15 pm "A great deal of the success nnd pop ularlty of the rural delivery service must be attributed to the rural letter carriers. They have demonstrated their right to be regarded as one of the very foremost classes of public servants In point of efficiency and good character. "In the report of the civil service commission for the year ended June 30. 1905, rural carriers are made the sub ject of the following flattering com* ment: “ ‘There 1* no service In the govern ment today more popular and It Is be lieved that It Is large»y due to the per sonnel of the carriers nnd the fact that the people feel that under the present system of making appointments the government Is co-operating with then*, It respective of politics or religion, to make It successful und popular, and. as far tut possible, to furnlch good, honest. Intelligent unci reliable carriers.’ “I am glad to take advantage of the occasion of your annual meeting to ex press to rural carriers the appreciation of the department of the co-operation of tho carriers In improving the serv ice and Increasing Its effectiveness, and also my deep personal Interest In their welfare. “President Roosevelt’s Idea Is that ’the national government should be a model employer; should demand the highest quality of service from Its em ployees nnd should care for them prop erly In return.* In line with thl* policy and In compliance with the recommen dations of the poatofflee department, based upon appreciation of services rendered, eongress Incorporated In the net making appropriations for the pos tal service for the current fiscal year n provision Increasing the maximum amount which may lo allowed to rural carriers from $720 to $900 per annum. Pay of Carrier*. "The compensation of these carried was adjusted upon the basis of the length of the route*, a* shown by tho records of the department. Under this readjustment approximately 23,000 car riers whose routes are 24 nr more miles In length, and who were receiving $720 per annum, now receive $900 per an num. and a proportionate Increase In compensation was provided for carrier* on routes of less length. The schedule of salaries of rural letter carriers, ef fective July 1, 1907. was: On routes 24 miles nnd over. $f»fi0 per annum: 22 to 24 miles, $364; 20 to 22 miles. $810; 18 to 20 miles, $720; 16 to 18 mile*. $630; 14 to 16 miles, $540; 12 to 14 miles. $504; 10 to 12 miles, $468; 8 to 10 miles, $432; 6 to H miles, $396. "The pay of substitute carrier*, was also Increased in many case*. The pre vious law provided that substitutes employed when the regular carrier* were on vacation should be paid nt the rate of $600 per annum, regardless of the rate of pay of the regular carriers; Under the new law substitute carrier* receive compensation nt the same rate allowed the regular carrier*. “With thl* increase In salary, such compensation Is provided which, we think, should be an Incentive to every rural carrier to strive to bring the ru ral delivery, service to the highe*t standard of efficiency. It I* necessary, however, that the service be carefully and efficiently administered, to the end that Its advantages will be sought and used by the entire rural popula tion for whose benefit It Is established. Parcels Po«t Plan. “Postmaster General Meyer will submit to congress nt It* nest f—ton several prop* osltlmi* looking to the establishment of parcels post In till* country, Blr. Bleycr Im>IIcvi»* he will succeed where other* Imre failed I wenUse In* is going to submit the ‘ h*h differently from the way It ►cfore been submitted. He lutonil* to in$k only for u liegluulng, ussumtug that the development of the system Into some thing nearer approaching perfection ‘ iturc. wafer general purpose* „ three recommendation*: First, that the rate of postage on packages be reduced from 16 cents to 12 cents per pouml. •Secondly, that the limitation put upon the weight of nackugcs tbnt can I** admit- led to the utufis lie lucrcased from 4 to 11 poll lids. “Thirdly, that n parcels post l*» nnthnr- Ixed from the point nt which the rural de livery route originates, with rate* fixed at 5 cents for the first |M$und nnd 2 cents for each additional pouml to 11 pounds, so ns to make the full rate upon a package Two Finecfby Recorder Fol lowing a Scene on the Street. A series of Incidents, Including a *cnss- tiousl episode iu Whitehall street, the ul leged writing of insulting letters, snd'sn other scene nt the residence. 9 Frnsei street, culminated Thursday morning (a fl spicy trial before Recorder Broyles. The principals In the trial were Mr*. Net tie Holshouser. who resides In ('ourtlsm street, near Ivy; Mis* If. «*. Arnett, Fraser street; 4. r. Wilson, a ueatly dress- ed young uuiu. nlnvjt whom the two wonieu are now at daggers' points, and Henry I’itge. another young mau. Bit's. Uolshouser. It seems. In not living with her htiMband. and Wilson was formerly her star iMisrder. Wilson nnd t’ugn nre frleuds and both iKstnled with Mr*. Hols- honscr. A short time ngo. however, they left ti »r house mid are uow domiciled iu the lumie of Miss Arnett’s mother. In Fraser street. According t<» statement*. Wilson acvtils to have transferred hi* r'v;nrd from Mrs. Ilolsliouser to Bibs Arnett, and this aroused the Jealousy of the lorrner. .Monday morning. BIrs. Holshouser met BIlis Arnett and Wilson strolling together lu Whitehall street, and s lively scene fo»- lowed; BIrs. Ilolsliouser Is alleged to have caught hold «$f Wilson nnd to have de clared she would not permit him to walk the streets with Mis* Arnett. She suc ceeded to the extent of separating the couple, aud, it Is stated, followed Ml** Ar nett for several blocks. Mrs. Ilolsliouser testified that Miss Arnett u*etl rough Ian- guajtc toward her. but this tilers tier de Tuesday and again on Wednesday, Mrs. Holslinus *r stain!. *!»« received In sulting letters, slatted: “We are the millionaires. These letters, she deefnred. were in Wil son'* handwriting. Thursday afternoon, the intxeri-nn lore siJTnlr came to a climax when Mrs. Iln'shonser visited the Arnett homo nnd deouttided some esplnnation of t!i*% »etfe s Home one Iu t!i“ house tele phoned the police station, end ('all Officer Long rc*p’n w. ••iperlng ruse* against the (limrtet io»ntlnned. Judge Broyles moil Mrs. Ilo’shnttsef $1*.75. Bliss Arnett 35..-j. r.inl dismiss ’d fit - <-.«•» against the yo.mg men. . . - A : From statements nisde In conrt. It Is proiatble that further netlon will be taken •gard to th* letters. BIrs. Ilolsho ALTON RAILROAD MUST PAY $60,000 Chicago. III., Oct. 10.—Judge* Orora- cup. Baker and 8eotnan, In the United States circuit court of appeals. In an opinion delivered yesterday, overruled the petition of ths Chicago and Altpn Railway Company for a rehearing on Its appeal from the $69,000 fine Im posed by Judge K. M. Landla, a little more than a year ago, for rebating. TWO KENTUCKIANS ARE DISCHARGED Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10.-—Owing to the lack of witnesses against Albert Hargis and Will Britton, charged with the assassination of Dr. R. D. Cox. they were dismissed by Judge W. B. Moody. foreign nml domestic rates. Mr. Bfeyer said he would urge flint through our Interna- tlonsl postal ngrecmcnls we now ndmlt to weighing II pound* nt a unlfi. cents n pound. We nl8*> admit packages of the snnie weight. rntp our mail* r _. MUHHi ■ . ul nt the same rate*, when they are addre*sed to for eign couutries. In our domestic service ws limit packages to 4 pound* In weight aud charge n rate of 16 rents a pound. He la- tend* to *sk congress to do ** well Inr our own people ns w$? do by the foreigner, nttd btlltm that congress will recoguisc the Justice of the proposition, nml that the necessary legislation will t»e enacted. Not Perfect System. “This will not be a perfect parcel* post by any mean*. It may not satisfy the de mand* of those who ore strongly advo cating a greater atep than he will ask congress to take, but If this much eon be accmupllahcd lu the coming session the postmaster general maintains that It will at least afford an opportunity, to demon strate what a parrels post will do and open the way for Improvement* Inter on. “A grent many persona w»*'* hare discuss ed the subject appear to tli -* the |$o*tmns- r«-r general I* attempting $» .nothing new. As a matter of faet. we have a parcels jHiht now. hut the limitation upon the a eight of packages nml the high rates charged make It of little aenrtoo to the general piddle. Blr. Meyer Intends to nsk t.ii* a ik-fi'ww- of ruli-it anil mi liicrrii,e "f llio woliriit limitation. ••II In mil :|ip mti'iitloii Ihnt Urn wrrln. will t•011110*10 with any prlvnti' roiiwn. Imt will cxtyml tin- twin, nf Iho lto.t.1 norrli* In tin- Horn I, nr tin* pnlillr. unit IniTiwuo Ih. ronvi-iiloiu'i-a tn Hu’ iniklk*. •TI i-rtnli tiSf tS»"Krrn8iw In" iir |mn »l« «n> ... mnko the rural write, arlf.an.talnltix ol»n. Till" wottlil eo It Il 'nt way tnwnnl re- ilin-lnx. If not entirely romiiTlhC. Iho ilrOrlt lu the pMUel rerettitr*. Mail Order Butineu- In the opinion of thr ttoattitmer-BrueraU there elionlit not In' any «"rlona n|i|ieelllon to bla |ihtn«. He ho, h -nr.I that the eomitry .ton-keeper, nml men hrtit. In entail town, are oppMtd lo the prutnmol oy.teiu, but ite- elare. that they hue their oppoaltton upon lulanpprebeaetutl. on the arouutl that If w* I1IU extend the aervtee to the rural route,, then It won|«| fnenraae the lonlue*, uf tlm riirnl merehnnta. Innomuca no it would of* turd ilieta i-heap uml rill edition, nu-an, or dellrerlnff nuoda. , , ••When oil the oilrmiton', of the nervlee nre eolmldered. Sir. Merer liellere. eun(>M. rail not foil to take miiue ictlon looking lo Ito eotiibllsbment. Po.tal Saving. Bank., 'The rceoiumemtotlon, eoneerulnx the pnr* eel. po«t are not the enly Important «nj;e.- tlon. for the betterment of the |to.tnl «erv- lee whfbh ml Meyer .III moke to magma. It.- Intend, to u.k tor the em.tdi.hmeut of luwtul urlug. taiuk,. and the revlrnl of |n .tnl note,, u, a can- of"tutVitey. The Mv'lnipt .Vanha, he liellere,. an- ueieawry to pretent Ihe hiatnliii|t of money by forolRUer. and el her* who bine little ffltlh In lolvute I it ,ti! tit Iona, but un- llmltml faith In the. .ererunient. "Foreigner, e.|.‘elolly, be think., would tie Hi" IKWlal liauk,. Iieeonn- Ikey were .0 • ettalnuied lo lliein In llielr own emintrl. lie trill einiple with hi, raeowpendatlon lo faror of the hooka a reqnrat that the pe,t- luaater-xenera! lie .ntboilaeil tn ili‘|,n*lt the money almve . rartaln nwooiit In th" me tloiial I—nk,. -I aa to returo It to the ehmi- net. of trade and elrenbitlon. A, mi ene.air- axeuieul of thrift, the poatol l-nkw he be- t of : Here*, would I,* of neneral 1,‘lieflt ••III, plan eoulemplale. the |uiymi |ier rent Interyat opon deyofttw n rate elently low to prerent the department from entering Into eompetlllou with private ear- lag. I tank,, wblrh P»y trom * to 4 per cent ""StThfi »l«* ha. Jdaa. for the Im- provement of the null ilellrery ayitraa In iume of the larger eltle.. t« eipeilltlnx ihe delivery of forrlx uuwfi. by a»yliix them manned upon Ihe .learner, lief ore their «r- rlval In port., «mr fot othrr extenriou, of und reloroi. In the general .errlce. The |io»traa.ter-Benenil I. oppoani to any Inerea—In poaul rate.. He I. aghlntthe propoaeil Inenaee la rale, upoa axnidehH matter. Im-ludlnx newwianer, awl other pu Il.-atlima. and hold. tb.C the deficieney In the revenue* of the pcatofHre depurtuH*!*' ran lie.t lie rn.de np by making the po.rn nervlee of greater iw to tb* pnhlle. and thendiy loerraaln* the Iwoaie of Ih* depart* *rin eonneetlon with the parcel, paat li" lion In mind the eatabllehment al«o of a Im-al parrel. tx«t dellverr ayatem In lai," rltlre. the detada for whtrh at. non tmlog MURESCO We carry all fhades In In bulk. GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO, 40 Peachtree Street*