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ATLANTA, GA*, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1908. THE WEATHER. forecast: Partly cloudy and cold er Friday; Saturday fair and cold er Temperatures Friday (taken •t A. K. Hawkes Company's store): c a nu 63 degrees; 10 a. m.. 68 de gree*; 12 m., 70 degrees; 2 p. m., 71 degrees# II UTILE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM" One of the sweetest of all the Christmas letters which The Georgian lias received this week comes from a little cripple boy In Macon, who sends a crisp dollar bill to the fund for Santa Claus. Hts name is Lonnie Gunn, Jr. And the letter which this dear little cripple boy has written— It would have gladdened the heart of Charles Dickens; and only the great novelist who has created^the sweet child-character of Little Nell could do It Justice. "I am a little Invalid boy,” begins the letter, “Just six years old. I have to go in a rolling chair all the time, so you know it Is very little Santa Claus can bring me that I can play with. * * * I send you a dollar to help make the dear little children happy that have no papa or mamma. Ask Santa Claus not to forget the dear little cripple chil dren, for they are the ones to be pitied most of all.” Who can resist tnis darling appeal? Who can read this dainty letter without feeling the grip of little fin gers clutching at his heart-strings—without feeling the moisture gather In his eyes until the page Is blurred before him and he can see In mental vision only the picture of this pale little cripple boy In the invalid's chair? “For they are the ones to be pitied most of all.” Blessings upon thee, little snan! You may be only a little cripple, unable to leave your chair. But your feet have been the Bwiftest to bear the Christmas message; and if we bearded and wrinkled grown-ups could ealch the spirit of your little letter there would be no empty stockings at the fireside ,thls Christmas—no tears on little faces—no pangs In little hearts—because Santa failed to come. But the whole round world, In honor of the Holy Babe, would break Into one great smile of universal Jubilee! i Only one week Is left and there are many to be helped, but If the con tributions continue to pour In as they have during the past two days. The Georgian will be enabled to give something (In behalf of Us friends) to nearly ever}- one of the empty stockings. Contributions are l.omlng from every section of the state—from Rock- mart to Wlllocoochce nn-J from West Point to Eastman. And now and then one drops In from Alabama or South Carolina. An Intersting gift received Friday was 75 cents from the colored waiters at Durand's Union Depot restaurant. CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. Richard. Mary and Latlle John- The Georgian Is In receipt of the fol lowing sums from contributors to the fund to 1111 the empty stockings: J. I). Rhodes *0:00 Doughty Rankin Manley 60 Vinson Harris, 109 Woodward-ave .10 Alexa and Nora Sterling 20 Ji sle Vaughan, Powder Springs .. .10 Rand S. Howard, Blakely 25 H. E. King, 165 Glenn-st 2.00 Edward L. Farris, Jr,. 95 West Harrls-st 10 Peggy and Betsy Bates, Cleveland, Ohio, and Cathrlne Scott 1.50 Nellie, Evelyn and Hurt Means.. .25 Margaret Klnard, Jackson 10 Robert Martin Scales, Waynesboro .25 Adelaide Callaway, 218 Ashby-st.. .20 Mary Louise, Cornelia and Julia Pope, Washington, Gn 25 Nellie MIddlebrooks and hor brother, Howell Station 20 Hubert and Robert Everett, Con yers. 25 Cash •. ,10 Mailing department of The Oeor- glan—Hugh Hill, C. J. Thorn- Inn. Jr., Albert Kemp, Doc Hol- llngaworth, Dave Warner and John Bnrrow 1.60 William (Jutland. Jr. Statesboro.. .25 Mrs. Letton, 132 Capltol-ave,, .. 1.00 George S. Kimball, Garfield 25 Mary Hale and Carter Vernon, I'urtersvllle •.. .20 Alice Muse Cash 1,00 Chris Esslg 2,00 Pay Christine and Evelyn Mc Cormick, Stllesboro 10 John T. Pugh. 114 1-2 Centrnl-ave Evelyn McGahee, Battle Hill.. .. Milton McGahee. Battle Hill 10 Douglas and Turner McGahee, Rattle Hill 20 Reba Lowry, Cartersvllle Aline Haynes, Battle Hill lor the Empty Stocking" J5 Alton Flowers, Sharpsburg " orge Wisdom, Chipley, Ga 25 . , - Warfield,. 274 Capltol- 5.75 Theodo Evelyn Cockrell. Valdosta Lillian nnd Ruth Sims, Means- vllle Frederic Nardln, Odlla, Ga Joe Boyd Haley, Elberton Anita crews, Charlotte, N. C ... O. L. Peterson. Wadley, Ga Mary B. Spalding.. .'. Miss D'Entlnae *.. ... David Green Rohert Sharpard, Decatur.... . Lonnie Gunn, Jr., Macon - ... D. G. Kimbrough, 216 Murphy-ave .50 <a*h 25 Ruth nnd Hugh Palmer. Dublin ''nr! Hither MmiltHa 1.00 Carl Huber. Moultrie Martha Thombury, Jackson ville, Ga W. J. Gassett, Waycross Daniel children, Danlels- vllle. Annie Kate Fullerton, Lovejoy, Ga P W\ Brutcher, Commerce, Ga... Era nets Wood. Conyers Hortense Adams, Atlanta frank C. Owens. Atlanta Lexter Boys.” Covington.. .-. . ” M Grant A Co.. Atlanta.. .. . H«et coble, Atlanta Cash son, 460 Grant.. “Harold and Gilbert” Ruth Crumbles - , 15 Lawn-it.. , Olive nnd Francis Marlon, 324 Myrtle 50 “A Subscriber” 3.00 Henry and McLaurin Hunt, 2 St. Paul-ave 25 ”L. J. H.“ • .... 6.00 Katharine Wlltls 60 Circulation department of The , Georgian 2.50 Katharine May Carter 20 Dupree Meriwether, Norcross 05 Frances Brannon, 103 East-ave. .. Madeline and Dorothy Palmer .... “Nell.” Cnrdele. Ga V llmer Angler Eva Cobb. Felton. Ga. Louise arid Mary Winn, Adel, Ga... B. Bernard Composing room of The Georgian: Charles A. Jones. Gordon Hay- good. W. A. Holliday, J. E. Halls. "Jack Guard, E. B.*' Griggs. B. Lee Smith, Alca Huddleston, Guy Griggs, H. J. Freeman, Ed White, M. Luther, ,Bob Carmi chael, George Knabe, J. E. Co ble Marckenla Hllderbrond Ltontlne Hllderbrand 25 Cash 5.00 Margaret Mead 10 Mattele Lewis, Mt. Vernon 10 Urma Lewie, Mt. Vernon 10 Mary Lorena McCully. St. Marys.. .10 Alice and Parker Feltham, Boston, Ga 25/ Dimples Hill 25 Frances Skinner .25 Sarah Kathleen Stillman, Col lege Park 7 .... Merrymon Crnee. 76 Oak-et E. G. Caldwell, Fletcher, Ala. .. . Nellie Nash. 394 Luckle-st. .... .. Clarence Allison, R. F. D. 1, Ho- gansvllle ... Clark, Mary and Horace Lindsey, Edgewood James Howard O'Neal, Union Point J. T. Kirkpatrick, Jr. 3.00 Cash 60 Colored waiters at Durand's depot restaurant 76 Eddie Durham. 271' Boulevard Ruth Frost. 78 Pulllam-st. .. E, D. Pines, 229 Cooper-st 1.00 Frank Todd Omberg. Washington, Ga Elisabeth Hale, 615-Capltol-ave. .. Clifford and Priscilla Collier, Meansvllle Mina, May and Norman Talley, R. F. D. 7, West Point Max E. Dorsett. Wlllacoochee .. Horace Waddell. R. F. D, 4, Rock- mnrt Eveyllne Haxel Amos. Pennlck .. Martha Jane Wells, Slone Moun tain Louise Calhoun. Lumber City .. . Lillian Nance, Dunwoody H. A. H.. Sandersvllle Douglas, Pat and Ruth Stephens . Cash Bianson and Herbert Harrison, Agricola Elisabeth Little, Suwanee DeWKt Miller, 669 New-st.. Macon. Forrest Thornton, R, F. D. 4, Ab beville. S. C .10 TO SE HELD Fences Torn Down and Buildings May Follow. All the fencing around Piedmont park has been torn down, and It looks as tho the question of holding fairs In that ex-lnclosure has been settled In the negative. How can a fair be held If there la no fence around It? And even If there should be an at tempt made to put up another fence It would be met with the counter propo sltton that the city’s money has already been Invested In a fine hedge, and the hedge has already been planted along the Pledmont-ave, frontage where the fence used to be. How did It happen? The present S trk board ordered It, on motion of ayor Joyner, at a meeting held sev eral weeks ago. So that while the questions of fair nr no fair, buildings or no buildings, have been raging between the contend ing factions In the board, workmen slowly but sursly have been removing great- deal of the structure about which the questions hinged. It was Mayor Joyner who also made the motion In the park board to have the old grand stand In Piedmont park baseball grounds torn down, with the fencing, bleachers and other structures. These are all gone nnd the space for merly given over to the shrieks of the multitude when the festive home ruh was made Is now as bare of boarding as the paddock In the race track. The new park board will be elected next Monday by the city council, and It Is believed a majority of the pros pective members favor tearing down the old buildings tn the main park, with tho possible exception of the Coli seum and the government building. There seems to be no reason for al lowing the other buildings to remnln now that the fair question has been eliminated by tho removal of the fenc ing, end It Is altogether likely that the order to rase the structures will be irtven at the first meeting of the new briard. LOMAT I PRESIDENT-ELECT IN SOUTH ITIfTCRFfTfH SLAIN BY CIRL? Sudden Death of Rus sian Ambassador to Italy. ROME, Dee. 18.—Despite the denials of physicians that Count Mouravteff. the Russian ambassador to Italy, was poisoned following his visit upon a mys terious young woman at the Hotel Splendid, his sudden and strange death has caused great activity among the police of the ltallnn government and the secret agents of the Russian govern ment In Italy. The sons of the count are hurrying to Rome, summoned by telegraph Imme diately after his death. The Russian ambassador yesterday called at the Hotel Splendid apparently by appoint ment. He sought out the apartment of a handsome young woman who hud been residing In a luxurious suite In the hotel for soma time. The women was known to thq management of the hotel ai Mrs. ’Ferre. Immediately after the return of the count to his own quarters he was stricken with the most violent pains. In a few hours he had expired without uttering a single word to throw any light upon the strange occurrence. A Physician examined the remains and Issued a statement to the press de claring that no trace of poison had been found. A post mortem examination wilt likely be held later. Count MouravlelT did much to cement the friendship between Italy and Rueela end hie death Is universally lamented, today throughout Europe. President To > Produce Goods WASHINGTON, Dee. 18.—President Roosevelt's reply to the resolution of the house of representatives demanding the specific reason governing his annual message to congress as to the abridge ment of the secret service powers will he ready for congress as soon as It re assembles after the holidays. Altho the president has not Intimated to his callers today the exact scope of his reply, he has made It clear that he “win produce .th*goods” he has already announced le In his possession. PRESIDENT-ELECT WILLIAM H. TAFT. He arrived in Auguste Friday morning, aeoompenled by Mrs. Taft, where he will spend a part of tho winter at the Terrett Cottage. AERONAUT SHOWS HOW HE COULD DESTROY BIG CITIES Knabenshue Sails About Los Angeles Under Cover Of Darkness and Drops Harmless Bombs On Bui Idings. GIRL CAN RECOVER MONEY SPENT IN VAIN COURTSHIP Young California Widow Recovers $87.50 She Spent In Entertaining Fernholtz, Who Refused to Marry Her. SOME LETTERS RECEIVED. 80BBY TOR 'EMPTY STOOKINOS," SENDS 10c TO HELP ’EM Th* Georgian: I hav# been reading all about Ibb little and girla who hare no mothers and fath* * ri - and at I am a little girl myaelf, I feel for them, and in order to aaalat V* 6't‘ne their storking*, l am lnelo*lng you ™ *enta. Thlg ia not a great amount, but If ? n of the other little boya *nd girl* who r* T# P»renta would aend aa mueh it would h» p out a lot. Treating all their atocklng* filled, X amf Tour little friend, MAROART MEAD. DIVIDE THEIR CHRISTMAS ,, MONEY WITO ORPHANS Tk ' Osorgla* 1.°!". l»P* rt *4 tu about tha poor children _ „ . 1“ A "*n«a in your paper, and we rend yon Th» nta out of our WOULD SEND HER KITTEN ALONG WITH CONTRIBUTION The Georgian: Inclosed please find 25 eenta to buy acme thing for the poor little one a who hare no mamma and papa to look after them. I hare no toy* to aend, but I hare a sweet little kitten I would send if I knew that I could aee it aometimea again. MARCKKXIA HILDERQRAN'D. SENDS f 1 TO SANTA CLAUS FOR THE "EMPTY STOCKINGS" L08 ANGELES, Dec. 18^The court has decided that If a-girl pays the Inci dental expenses of courtship nnd the man falls to marry her she can collect what she has spent. Mre. Jonee, a young widow, eued Emil Fernholtz for *17.50 for money apent WIFE ABDUCTED, WAYCROS8, Ga.. Dec. 18^-Charles Goddard woe arrested here this morning on the request of Chief of Police ’Thomas, of Winston-Salem, N. C., charged with an elopement and abduction of the wife of M. D. Bailey, Jr., son of a rich tobac. co manufacturer. Goddard took his arrest good-naturedly and says nothing In reply to the charges preferred against him, * • . Mr. and Mrs. Goddard" was recorded the register at the Phoenix Hotel Wednesday night, coming Trom Jack sonville. Goddard Is held by the Waycross po lice pending Instructions from Wlnston- Balem. In entertainments when he courted her. She produced a diary containing Item ized accuunts of all expenses. Fernholtz did not deny the expenses, but said she eiient money and he did not get It. The court held him liable for the full amount. T00MMRGL.U, SAYS JUDGE ROAN Too many burglaries nro being ronimlttM In the city for me to follow tho recommen ilatl«m of th* Jury In .vour rna* that you be punished as for o lulftdemeitnor. I will ten fence you to four yeura In the penitentiary," until Judge is. 8. Itnnn In the superior court Friday morning wheu neutenclng I>. Bnrh mum. found guilty of hurgtnrisliig Klsemun Bros*, store bat'summer. Hnrhitnnu wns Jointly Indteted with <*has. Hamilton. J«l»u Homey. Kirn Brown nnd Joe Williams. The Utter two hnve nerer been ruptured. I In mil ton wns found fullty former term nnd wns glren five years. - ... j«. ton and Buchaii.m were srrented In t'hstts noojrt. where. It is Alleged, they were try ing to dispose of the stolen property Thomas Home at Augusta Yomr little friend . ALICE FELTHAM. n PARKER FELTHAM. ”««ton, Gs. »A»Y GIRL WANTS TOY „ GIVEN TO SOME ORPHAN '"argiia: 1 Jut e baby sir! 16 month* old. I in- ru 10 renU end w*at yo» to tell Soots gf *» boy e toy for tdme little flrl wko M n t any papa or mamma. „ Mart lorkxa m'CULLY. ft Mirya Os. UTT LR CONYERS BOY SENDS CONTRIBUTION TO THE PUND , ('torzisn: J** » little boy T rear. old. My fill 2,‘**. T5* (Irorei.. lie k*. barn raiding k.'wy^csr*'*" inn •” •"*“ Inclosed find $1 to be Died in buying Sants Claat for some little rhildren whose address he may not have on hi* list. With best wishes for many contributions for the good cause. Very truly, HORTENSE ADAMS. Florence Apartments. SENDS IS TO HELP FILL THE LITTLE EMPTY STOCKINGS The Georgian: In Inrloae herewith rherk for S2 to help fill ,br empty .tocZ^. Ver^tml^oore. SO THAT THE POOR LITTLE CHILDREN WILL BE HAPPY, TOO Had 60r for Hants Clans to Imr some thin** for Ike poor ilttT# ebll. firm BO they will ktow, Inn. Wishing them all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year, ,ro “ KATIIAIllNE wif.MB LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.—To demon, strata how easily a hostile force, equipped with a fleet of airships, might deitroy-an American-clty. Roy Ktwben- shuo, the,aviator, Inst night circled over Los Angeles In hit dirigible balloon nnd front'ttl»"H4r1tn0an above dropped harmless bomba on the roofs of the city hall, the court house and other public buildings. Neither Knabenshue nor his craft could be seen from the eJrafL tbs Only Irittmatlon of'hth whereabouts-com ing from 'the bombs, which took lire a* they fell WILLJESTIFY Will Tell Story of Trag edy—“Killing Act of Cowards." Court Prohibits Publi cation of Portion of Testimony. BOSTON, Deo. 18.—In a. statement made here today, Mrs. Claudia Libby Hnlnn said that she ezpected to he called upon to testify at the trial of T. Jenkins Halns, and thnt she would probably tell every detail of the trag edy. This means that Mrs. Halns will tell of her acquaintance with William E- Annls during the time that her hus band. Captain Peter C. Halns, was In the Philippines, and also of the con fession she mode to her father-tn-law. General Halns. I feel very deeply for Mrs. Annls,” said Mrs. Halns. “I feel very sorry for her. She Is In a hard position, poor woman, huibandless and her little ones this marked the beginning of testlmony- UNION CITY, Tonn.. Dee. 18.—Be cause there are more than 100 Indict ments pending against alleged night riders, nnd Judge Jones regards the testimony given In the present trial and published In the newspapers as suffi cient to render prospective Jurors at the other trials Incompetent. Judge Jones told the newspaper men at the opening 07 the trial today 1 put a censorship ol the publication of all the testimony would make It Impossible to get other jurors In the future and the life of Obion county depended an the trials for all the accused. J. F. Graham, a lawyer and saw-mill owner on Reelfoot Luke, was the first witness called by the prosecution and HOME OF MR. AND M RS. LANOON THOMAS. At this beautiful Southern horn, Presidont-olsct end Mre, W. Taft arc guests during th* first days of their stay in Augusts. fatherless—all, thru the act of a cow ord—or let us'say two—even tho I don't count Peter ns a wore* offender.” Trial Under Way. To produce evidence necessary to Its esse, the state was compelled t« call In locksmiths to open a safe In the dis trict attorney's office. In the big steel vault Mr. Darrin had placed the pistol which It Is alleged the author trained on the eye-witnesses to the shooting. When It came time to produce the weapons. Mr. Darrin wax unable to spring the lock. Mr. Darrin gave or ders to dynamite the safe If necssary nnd when the session opened the es- perts were hard nt work. Frederick A. Storm, life-long friend of Annls. was called for McIntyre's cross-examination. “Do you know and will you tell me what vou know of the moral character f William E, Annls?” asked Attorney McIntyre. Darrin objected and again the court ruled out the question, which was In tended as un opening wedge lo the dead man’s relations with iTuudla Halns. Model le Changed. Directed by the defen.innt. Major Halns whittled away !he steps of Ihe miniature stairway running .from- the boat house lo the float, on the model barred by Justice Crane. Thornton Halns supervised the alterations. Under pressure he admitted that James Daytt n. retained by Mr. Darrin, hod acted a* his persona! attorney. Htorm said he declined to make any statement to lawyer Shay until Darrin was represented In the conference. He Insisted, however, that the man who acted ns district attorney did not rep resent himself os a real estate agent at the conference. During the recess Judge Crane called the lawyers Into conference and upon McIntyre's plan for adjournment. It was decided not to hold a session of court tomorrow. taking. Me wrote the letter which brought Colonel R. Z. Taylor, who had such a miraculous escape, and Captain Quentin Rankin, who was murdered, to the scene of the tragedy. , He wanted tn buy some property from the company In 'which they were Inter ested and which was responsible for the land dispute which brodght the night Cider* Into existence. Graham was arrested following the death of Captain Rankin on suspicion, but was quickly released. On the stand he tofd the story of the controversy and events leading to the murder. . Roosevelt To Visit Taft AUGUSTA, Ga., Dee. 18.—President Roosevelt will visit President-elect Taft during hie stay at the Bon Air. This is the Information that was ntle public this afternoon by Judge . F. Eve, a resident of Augusta, who has Just returned from Washington. Judge Eve said that President Roose velt had promised to make the trip to Augusta during-the time Mr. Taft le here, and that the visit will be made shortly after tlje Christmas holidays. J. W. VAN CLEAVE VISITS ATLANTA IN AUGUSTA President-Elect’sParty Arrive From the East. AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 18.—Preeldent- elect Taft. Mrs. Taft, their two eons, and the Taft retinue, Including aecre- tarlee, stenographers and newspaper. correspondents, arrived In Augusta on a special Pullman coach over tho Southern railroad from Washington at 10:10 o'clock this morning. The party was met at the union sta tion by a committee from the Cham ber of Commerce, a delegation from tho Boosters Club, a military guard nnd city officials. Several hundred people congregated at the depot more than an hour befqre train time, and waited pa tiently for nn opportunity to catch a Reeling glimpse of the nation’s presi dent-elect. Immediately after having acknowl edged the ovation In his honor. Judge Taft and the members of his family were escorted by Mr. and' Mrs. London Thomas to their villa In Summerville, where the Tafts will visit until Mon day. The trip was made In automo biles. followed by a long llae of car riages, harks and other vehicles. At frequent Intervals along the proces sion, little crowds were gathered and each sent up a cheer as the party passed. On Monday or Tuesday the Tafts win take up their residence In the Terrett Cottage, In Summerville, which has been prepared elaborately for their ar rival. Historlo Cottage. The house Is one of the oldest on the Sand Hills, having for more than 100 years been In the possession of the Terrett family, or some branch thereof. It Is a very plain, square-built struct ure, termed a “cottage” now, standing back from one of Summerville's most beautiful thoroughfares, In a grove of magnolia and live-oak shade trees. Judge Taft's private library is In a room Immediately to the right as one enters a long, wide hall, high celled end wnlnscoted. after the colonial fashion. Ho official business will be taken up therein. The friends of the president-elect, hie family and close political associates of Mr. Taft wilt be received In the library. Just back of the library la Mr. Taft's bed room. First room to the left. of the hall, upon entering, Is Mre. Taft's reception parlor, elegantly but simply furnished In rare old hand-carved mahogany, every piece of which le a family heir loom. The only thing new In this room le a baby grand piano. Back of the re ception hall Is the "cabinet room.” where affairs of state will be taken up. where the president-elect will write his Inaugural address, where telephones will buss and telegraph keys flnsh mo mentous messages, where newspaper men will be recetvod and the long line of callers will be received. Walk to Hotel. From the back veranda, or "stoop” of the cottage, Is. a b/ard walk to the Bon Air, where the family will board. The distance la about 260 yards, across the back premises of the Terrett place and thru a narrow-section of secluded hotel grounds. About thirty yards from the back hall entrance this walk merges Into a banlstered bridge, crossing an excavation that skirts the entire north ern wait of the building. The probabilities are that Judge Taft and hie family will be here until the first of February. The presence of so dlstfngulshed a visitor In Augusta will attract hundreds of tourists who other wise might have selected another re sort, to say nothing of the transient colony of politicians. Office seekers, leaders of the party, congressmen, sen ators, member* of cabinet, army and navy officer*, and President Rooievell himself—are expected. SAYS THAT THE OEOROIAH HAS NEVER DISAPPOINTED The Attests Otarries: In *11 the yssrs I hsvt known Th* Osorslsn It kss never sac* disappointed mo In Its position on vital questions of the dsy, end retry heart m tho stele should best responsive to yonr light for parity end lattice. It Is a greet pspet so bold to to grsp. plo with enottfont of tho nttlon, end yot to respond te “dividual nrede My sincere thsakc sro yonrs for "The Song of tho Angels," tnd my host wishes sro tlwtyo for The Oeorglsn tnd its fttrlttt tuff. Very trnly yonrs. MRS. LEILA B. TARBE. Oliver, Os., DSC. 14, 1808. J. W. Van Cleave, of St. Louis, presi dent of the National Association of Manufacturers, Is. In Atlanta on a spe cial visit to J. J. Haverty. Mr. Van Cleave arrived In the city at noon Friday and will remain here throughout Saturday, lie Is stopping at the Piedmont. Is there anything you could nse a Want Ad for todsy? Both Phonos 8000. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED—Office and sample ■ ■ A • / ■! i * - -. wlrli 1- H A.. Boa 136, car* Cs-irglan FOR KENT—Largo monte; strum hem; »•:« Wore In; suitable for two phono 2CT Ivy. art. Mi,, LOUT—At Itlrh'e xtorr li brncclct. with chain 4720-J. Howard, . < l.i Ml A ■’[- Ltl nine I lire.* hit/,. pictures, either In Meet' r- v Hrxnn-n'i Drag Store, lllgh's or HI ljthea,M«l car, Mela 23*0. Live hundred went* end ter soloo todsy 8POT COTTON. Atlautn, Htendy; 814. Liverpool, steady; 4,82.' New Orleans, quiet; 81M6. New York, quiet; 9.10. Sarnnnnh. firm; SQ. Augusta, quiet and steady: 513.11. (ial- veeton, steady; 8*4. Norfolk, atcody; Mobile, steady; 8 9*16. The Atlanta Georgian AND NEWS