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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY*. AT'G! ST 17. PUT TO DEATH SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN BEING BITTERL Y CONTESTED Ansel Will Probably Be Next Governor of Palmetto Slate, Seventy-Four Prison ers Are Taken After Fierce Battle. By Prim ft* Leased Win*. Manila, v Aug. 17.—Advices received here today Indicate that strong re pressive measures are being enforced In the northern part of the Island of Leyte. The district Is Inhabited by the Pu lajanes, who recently fell upon a de tachment of the Klghth Infantry under Lieutenant James, killing him aud four of his men. It Is reported that Lieuten ant Sweeny, with a company of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, has had a •harp light with a hand of natives Which he met there. He wounded *<//- tral. captured 74. and there Is an unre ported number killed. The Island appears to be practically tinder martial law. The northern part has been divided Into three military district* In order to facilitate field op erations. Brigadier General Lee Is In command and troops In large force have been sent there, Scouting par ties are watching the movements of the tribes, and the presence of any con siderable. number of natives in one place Is reported. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. « Sold by aU dealers for 27 years. Price GO cents. Special to Tlie Georgian. Greenville, Aug. 17.—The South Car olina gubernatorial campaign closes at Greenville August 20, the primary date being August 28. The contest haa been hard fought, with the state dispensary as the main Issue. Coming at the con clusion of the work of the investigating committee which uncovered In the ad ministration of that Institution all sorts of alleged graft and rottenness, the campaign has been conducive to alh kinds of ill feeling between several of the candidates for minor state offices, notably those of attorney general, con- rested for by Messrs. Lyon and Rags dale, Mr. Lyon having been chief In qulsltor during the hearings at the dls pensury Investigation. Hut the main Interest In the contest centers In the gubernatorial race, be- •ause upon the Incoming executive will largely rest the burden of reforming or abolishing the state laws governing the sale of whisky. In the contest for governor there are eight candidates, Messrs Ansel, Brtirt- son, Sloan, McMahan. Manning, Bd- wards, Blease and Jones. Among these tutplrantti Mr. Ansel Is the only one who has declared himself In favor of each county deciding for Itself whether or not Its people want dispensaries, lie Is a local option man. Blease nnd Manning nre dispensary men. Manning wants some reforming done, but Blease says It Is all right just us It Is. Brunson and Jones are for Iron-dad prohibition. Edwards and Bloan are willing to let the people do H|i STREET IS STARTLED MARTIN F.'ANSEL. Ha may be next governor of South Carolina. the leading and have all the opinions; they are willing to follow. McMahan’s hobby is state life Insurance. Ho the contest really narrows Itself down to n run between Ansel and Man ning, both lawyers, and popular In their own sections, either, of whom would make an acceptable executive. Ansel Is straightforward and clear In his convictions, That’a the pialn rea son politicians have accused him of ’’straddling." He Is strong In the up- country and has legions of friends along the coast. Manning, on the other hand, Is little known up-state and on the coast. His stronghold Is In the middle counties. HEARD IN THE ARENA Hr Prtvnte housed Wire. New York. A tig. 17.-The Tuxedo Athletic null of YmIIcJo. fnl.. hu* iiuitilLcd Al Nell sml George Brown. Snn J*’rnne|iM-o middle- weights. The tight In to fake (»l««*e In Navy Yard town on the afternoon of August Jimmy Gardner, the l^iwell tighter. Im* arrived In (’hleiigo nnd will begin tmining for his limit with Marry Lewis, which Is to take place tienr that rltjr on lailmr Day. Tommy Cody, the Chil ls training for Ills tight * son. which Is billed to til Harbor. Mich.. October igo featherweight. Ith Jolitiny MoriI- >e plnee at Kenton Walter Little nnd Kid Tyler. Chi featherweights, have l**eti nmtehed f< return buttle nt l.tiddliigtoti, Mieli., August Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. THE WORK-OUTS. By Private I .eased Wire. Saratoga, Aug. 17.—Weather Hear nnd track fust. High, four furlongs In :4S1G, handily. Bendy. Hlnmly. seven furlongs In 1:2* 2*5, brees- ig. Is st bis liesf. Idshnldlle. six furlongs In 1:14 3 5. timidity. Southern Cross, live furlongs In 1:02 3-5, reeling. Looks line. Toots Mook, four furlongs In :49 2-5, breex- Ing. •tC Honey Melbwl.r In trying hard for I with Joe Ttiomns. wlibdi takes plnee I Chelsea Athletic Club on Lnlwir Day. Mattie Baldwin nnd Hnve Destder fight ten rounds before the Lincoln Athletic club next Tuesday night. Aurello llerrers. the Mexlrm lie Nmry. of rith-agn, _ elneli rounds nt KebHtx ‘ lie melt will we ckwli. nnd rk. Milwaukee. tonight. 8|*erlnl to The Georglnn. Augusta. Ga. Aug. 17.—AII Atnr car avan of the order of the Alhambra wna organized In Augusta last night with probably f»n members. The Institution was held In St. Patrick hull nnd lasted for more than six hours: The Augusta caravan Is the fifth In the United States, nnd It has that num ber. There were victims from Atlanta nnd Columbia present t*« be carried over the sands of the Hahnra, nnd when they had ended their pilgrimage they were satisfied with the trip. The Initiation was In charge of F. X. Dorr nnd the degree team was head ed by Joe Mulhetin. Orly II. five furlongs lit 1:02 2-5, handily. Bendy. Adam, five furlongs In 1:03 3-5, handily. Captain Emery, four furlongs In :50 2-5, galloping. L'dun Jackson, six furlongs in 1:16, breez ing. Kit nnd well, Wes. four furlongs In :60 8-5, handily. n.vf*erbole, four furlonga In 1:16 3-6, hand ily. A high-class roll. Ilellestrome, seven furlongs III 1:35 3 5, galloping. At her liest. J Min nre. seven furlong* In 1:28. driving. PHiiumnnkn, six ■furlongs In 1:18. haiidll. Overrated. I outcome, four furlongs in :4«3-5, huudily. Heady money. Miss Htruiue. live furlongs In 1:014-5, handily. I llpelnp. mile In 1:412-5. galloping. Never Adbell. five furlongs In 1:03, breeslng. Acts CURRENT VIEWS ON BASEBALL TOPICS. LADIES ORGANIZE A DISPENSARY CLUB. Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 17.—The tudles of the Decaturs have organized a dlapen* club and will do all within their power to secure dispensaries for Do- oatur nnd New Decatur. The Indies of Huntsville have been agonized for some weeks and have been working for dispensary for that Ity. A Few Choice Selections Saved From the Slaughter f McCann missed the train which brought Mullffnoy's Micks nnd IMttrlinieii to Atlanta but apparently the team got «u pretty wel Without him. Past perforntnin*vs don't help much In do Cldlng which team Is going to wilt it bnl game, llet n use— 1. Birmingham boat Montgomery endways 2. Atlanta bent Birmingham two out ui three. 3. Aud then Montgomery walked right through Atlanta for it shut-out. Wallace and McAleese tmtli left the game The Atlanta outfielder was 111 and Mu Montgomery catcher suffered from a broket Huger. Guess Motitgo lielng the only ever got t hrec off Hughes. y can safely boast of it In the league which 1-lmggers In succession ties that the Crackers even complain—much ml the saute game I rage under dlffleul* do they would never wo bnggi Surely the i» ex Georgia Slate pitcher, put nine In the held anil lilt the Milch started the pyrotechnics. ilieet goes wrong when bests Atlanta with Hughes In lie box and Nashville l»eats Birmingham \lth Wilhelm pitching. Here Bar quit that losing. We’ve on of saying that And jt might ns Among the other strange the day were the defeat o by Memphis In the Crescen Being of Shreveport by 1 .Itt .on Crlger. the Boston catcher, will l*e i k In the game today for the first time s seas ui. If lie Is III condition Ids | •e will materially help Boston. a hot gn Idt on iilntli In Augusta Thurs Itlier side until the Iasi Then Augusta fell *hi SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Months Ending June 2 1 *. W*. of the C THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, OF MONTREAL, made to tin* goveri of the of ' ‘•rght Organized under the laws of 1 lu purs mm the laws of said state. Principal office, 57 Berner Mali 11 lit. Minimal. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of capital stuck aiiloirrltnMt 2. Amount paid up In cash II. ASSETS. Total assets of the coiufMiiy, aetitm cash market value. III. LIABILITIES. 14. Total liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR IMS. 6. Total Income iiciualtv received during tie* tiro six months In cash IIA.SW.TI /. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. Total ex|M»ndltines during the first six tiuuiths of the year In Total amount ..f Insurance outstanding ■!•':*■* _ . , A ro|)y «»f tie* .n't of lie or|siratloii. duly cei titled. Is of tile In the office of the In- surance eoimntsaloner. HTATK OF GKOKGIA-rounty of Kultou. ... I'ersonslly it|q>*»r**.l l**f»re the underslgue,) W. V. i uster. who. Indue •Inly sworn. deisHtes aud says that he Is the agent of the Guarantee (*inil|*AtlV of North.America, •ud that the foregi.ti.g statement Is corrwt and true. x\. \. t I 8TI.lt. a worn to and sub*. rti»ed before im* Mils I7tli day of August. 1906. r. s. DAVIS. Notary public, Kultou Co.. Ua. Name of State Agent W. \. tTKTKU. Nam* 9i Agent at Atlanta- W. V. ft STLR ,.|].37a,i45.3» ..f1.379.115.31 4117.131.27 The Pelican wrltera exhibit a variety of predictions which lire second only to those of The Montgomery Advertiser. The gitme lost by Birmingham to Atlautu on Mon day w as the cause of the apontnneons pre dictions being made by the verlioae scribes down on the Mississippi^ They came out in glaring headlines announcing that Birmingham at Inst had struck her gait; that "the four-flushing Barons w ngslust their betters now;" that "they can not play hall with a decent team;" that "they would never win a game against any hut the tnll-cmlers,” nnd such stuff ns this. Wonder If the fans of ronvlllo nre this gullible. Won't they stop and ask themselves liow did Birmingham high In the percentage columnV She bss not played tnll-emlers all season. Oh! this Is awful! loot's don’t ineutlou It fur* t her.- 111 rml uglinm Ledger. They nre not gullible down In New Or leans—just Insane. The ledger has discovered that tbs* story that President Knvauuugh Is not going to run for president of the Southern League next year Is only n trick. Maybe so. Anyway, as Little Hock Is likely to Ihi put out of the league. It Is doubtful If Knvanaugli would*con*ciit to serve again. Harry McIntyre, of Brooklyn, lias smashed all pitching records In the Na tional languo since Its organization. To make matters worse, this former minor league pitcher gets no official credit for Pittsburg III the thirteenth liming, nt Brook- PlttNliurg In the thirteenth Innlg, nt Brook lyn. August 1. McIntyre pitched ten Innings without a hit, aud that Is a performance no other twlrler lias cqnnlml. Mnny might have done so, but when a pitcher goes through uliW? Innings without allowing a lilt, he has, as a rule, won his gnuie. Many pitchers have pitched no-hit games, but no twlrler has ever kept the column blank for ten successive Innings. Tills fact was e*|N*4*fnfly remarkable, as ii done at the expense of the Pittsburg one of the strongest batting teams Iii tin league, with no less n person than Hans Wagner fourth on the Uiltiiig list.—Lx change. To nil of the charges and insinuations that have been made ngaliisi him, Frank luis turned u deaf car. The ig of the Atlanta club and In retary, who Is aspiring to the prosldeu •y of the league, amused more than aggra ■it fed tin* New Orleans mogul. St now npiienrs, however, that Manager '’milk has decided to bit back at the la ilia club, and l tie lctfc*r lie handed 1' uwiuuugli yesterday will no doubt on*t? of the weaknesses of the most disgusting eotcrle of men Unit has beei affiliated with the Southern Longue slue t organization.—New Orleans Item. That’s I be usual line of talk In New Oi mis. Nobody notices It. Twenty Millions to be Distributed by Union Pacific. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 17.—All Wall street wan thrown Into wild excitement this morning by the announcement of 1 dividend of 5 per cent on Southern Pa clflc and 10 per cent on Union Pacific. The dividend will be paid aeml-annunl- ly. Thla la the flrat dividend ever paid on Southern Pacific. The result of the announcement was a leap of 8 points In Union Pacific and 6 on Southern Pacific. Union Pacific, which was selling at 163 early In the morning, went to 171. Southern Pa cific, which was selling at 83, Jumped to 89. These dividends meant distri bution of about $10,000,000 a year in Southern Pacific. Union Pacific will get about $3,000,000 of that sum. The Union Pacific dividend calls for the distribution of about $200,000,000 year. This dividend Is the regular semi-an nual 3 per cent pn the railroad earn ings and 2 per cent extra made up out of Investments. This Investment divi dend Is provided for entirely by the Southern Pacific. The entire market was strong, but dealings were almost entirely In the Southern and Union Pa cific stocks. Blocks of Union Pacific changed hands and Southern Pacific came In blocks of from 1,000 to 5,000. At the same time Pennsylvania rose 3-4 to 129 1-8. CHARLES I. BRANAN IS A WIN NER FOR COUNTY TREASURER A8K HI8 FRIENDS WHY? NICK LONGWORTH SUCCEEDS EATON By Private I,on*«*d Wire. New York. Aug. 17.—At a meeting of the executive committee Repreaenti.tlve LongwortIt, of Cincinnati, waa yeater- (lay elected secretary of the Interna tional policyholders' committee of the New York and the Mutual Life Insur ance companlca to aucceed Secretary Seymour Raton, who recently realgned. Mr. Longtvorth waa preaent, the oth- era In attendance being former Judge Alton B. Parker, Governor Roberts of Connecticut. J. G. Hemphill of South Carolina, Colonel Shook of Xnahvltle, Tenn., Harlow N. Higginbotham of Chi cago and Samuel Untcrmeyer, general counsel. It wan decided to hire n clerk to perform the current dullea In connec tion with the secretary's office, fta sir. Longworth will leave for hla home In Ohio In a few days to look after hla political Intereata. The International committee apent the day dlacuaalng uandldatea for trus- teea for both the New York and Mutual companies. VANDERBILT BOY SAVED FROM DEATH Atlanta should illsplnc Klin rib* Prank’s this we should Im* an easy pro] luim Ago Herald. They would In* that •lllde • h of should hnve ln*eii on tf.r ledger. -Birmingham Age lie baled to do It, |<» Im* in* threw tug of gum the league tlds yr the li'tml heavily, winning o. of which tw riuht Hide of the lent Id. But there will * in this end nl I hut m teh is err tain. michn read of ills Intention.. •I ltiiig!i-*i| morrlll ;«h he talked es he had re elved. Btrinlughaln U geod enough for WHhe.1.1. and I will remain •an." ttlriulngl|-m News. miiHt have I'li.iiiged Ills «,iis known In Atlanta that he el> about jutn|dug. and the last he wrjter 'vvflh" asked Wilhelm to stand t said. "I’m not likely it* long enough to do you a was taken to mean that jump. The his pie agu. It’.* rxpcctMl t.i l.eagm It Of the t ’on tied lent Stall President Kntuiiaugh thi ♦her day. asking him to reinstate Cm plre Kennedy, who Jumped tile league III New Orleans some week “ ' ** iiaeglt ogre** | to ,]o. i onld agree to eotne N •Stlfy III the "rublMT Iniil ThU aetlon <>f Kavntmngh's Is taken to mean Hint the rubixT ball .•liarg.-v will yet be heard. KpvT7m nhiMi If u*****b*d CHARLES I. BRANAN WILL GET MAJORITY OF THE VOTE8 FOR COUNTY TREASURER IN TH r . COUNTRY DISTRICTS- By^'rlvitfe Lensed Wire. New York, Aug. 17.—Tornellua Van derbilt, who Is 8 yearn old, wan naved from drowning by will ore from father's yacht, North Star, when he fell overboard front the wharf of the New York Yacht Club at Newport. They handed him over to his mother and the boy was hurried home In an automobile for a change of clothing. MAY TAkITtHE STUMP ~ AGAINST HIS BROTHER. Mpeeltll to Tile Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 17.—A spe cial from Greenville, Tenn.. says that the congressional Democratic commit* tee of the First district, which will doubtless nominnte n Democrat for congress in that district on August 18. Is going to mil upon former Governor Robert T.,. Taylor, brother of Alf Tay lor and senator-elect, succeeding Sen ator K. W. Carmack, to stump the First district for the Democratic nomi nee. who will In nil probability be Hon. John H. Caldwell, of Bristol. If this Is true, It will certainly place "Our Boh" In a very peculiar position. Will he stump the district against his own brother. Alf Taylor, or will he support the Democratic nominee? That is a question which Is certainlv uppermost In the minds of the First district Dem ocrats Just now. according to the Greenville •special. AMBITION is a pretty hard task-master. It makes us sit up o’ nights and bum the candle at both ends. It streaks our hair with gray aud plows fur rows in our brow. It makes us.de things we don’t want to do aud not do things we do want to do. It is the motive power which carries us to success. Sometimes we put on too much steam - aud round a curve at too high a rate of speed.'. Then there’s a smash-up aud we lose more than we’ve gained. Experience has taught us to take tilings more quietly. We have come to the conclusion that we can’t do it all. So we began looking for investments that would work for us. This policy has panned out pret- to well. We are pble to jingle a few coins whereas we were wont to borrow of a friend. Sometimes we called on the Shylocks. \Ve are much happier since we adopted our present policy. We advise you to follow* our example. Watch the real estate page of The Georgian. You’ll find there a chance to make an invest ment that will give you a nice boost up the ladder to success. The Georgian takes business from the most reliable dealers only. These dealers know what is going on. They will tell you how to make mon ey and better still, how to save money. f YOULL BE NEXT PRESIDENT SAYS ROOSEVELT TO CANNON; (t ITS UP TO YOUr SA YS JOSEPH By Private Leazod Wirt*. Washington, Aug. 17.—The ringing arid re** In xVhlch Speaker Gannon ac cepted yesterday hla aevententh noml nation for the houae of rcpreaentntlves makes timely the telling of an occur ence at Oyater Buy about a fortnight ago between President Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon and members of the Republican congressional committee. The president had been In earnest conference at Sagamore Hill for more than two hours, with the speaker, halrmnn Sherman, Secretary Loud- enslager and Treasurer McKinley, of the congressional committee. At the conclualon of the conference he escort ed his guests to the front porch of his home, and as he was bidding good bye to Mr. Cannon, he said: "You, Mr. Speaker, will be the next president of the United States." For a moment "Uncle Joe" was flus tered. Quickly recovering hla compos ure. he blurted; "Oh, pshaw, Mr. President, you arc rrong. You, sir, will hnve to take the nomination, If I can read aright the signs of the times." It was then the president’s turn to become flustered, and he did. "Don’t talk that way; don’t talk that way," Impetuously and somewhat im periously commanded President Roose velt. "I have spoken the last word on that subject. There Is no likelihood whatever of the conditions being necessitous as you predict. Besides I would not accept the nomination In the Impossible event of Its being tendered to me." RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Arrive From— Savannah 7:10 nra Jacksonville.. 7:60 nrn Mnron 11:40 am hnratinab 4:06 pm MRS. CARTER QUITS DAVID BELASCO By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne has signed a j^-year •ontract to appear tinder the exclusive management of Charles B, Dillingham. This probably forever ends all busi ness relations between the .star nnd David Belasco, under whose direction she nrose from obscurity to fame and who had been her manager during her entire stage career. Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pa» ■enger Train* of the Following ltoa.1*: Jvlstkkn ASi» AfCANTTO’IiAII.IkiaR: No.—Arrlre From- I No.—IMpart To- •J Nnthrlll,.. 7:10 nm* a NmOrill.. , ; 35 M Morlolti... 1:33 «ra) 74 M«rlrtt«..12:io mi ^8 Nftfthvlllc..11:45 «m|* 13 .Vnihvlllf.4:51 ! 78 Marietta... 8:6) pm| 73 .Marietta.. 5 n {.« * I Naahrllla.. 7:88 inni* 4 Naahrllle. |:5D m, CliNftUt. OF (iKOUUio ItAlf.WAV, _ — Depart To— Maeon 13:m „ m Nnrnnnah 8:01 mu Uarou 43)1 mu Memo nab 9:15 ma ."*■ . 8:3) ,,u "Rail- ‘ > tv BUT ROAD. _ Arrlre From— I Depart To- •Selma 11:40amrMontsoiurrr 5:3) ma •Mout*oiuerjr. 7:40 pmpMomu'ra'rr.UA-, p,, •Selma 11:33 pmi*f)elma 4:2imu LaOrance. 8:30 amlLaUranae.... 6:3) ma •Montaomerr. 3:40 pmrMontiVnr.il:16 i’m •RalT,. AJI other tralna dolly eirept Sun. dny. All tralna of Atlanta and Weat Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart from Atlanta Terminal station, cornet of Mitchell street and Madlaon avenue, * GK.ottolA kAlLROAlt. " Arrlre From— 1 Depart To— 5:09 am; v Augn«ta 7:15 nj> NOTORIOUS SEAL PIRATE LED THE JAPANESE RAID ON THE U. S. FISHERIES 'Dally. All other t day. SKABOAItl) All! LIN'S RAILiVA)'. " ... Arrive From— 1 Depart To il aahtniton... 0:00 amlBIrmlnglinm.. 6:40 aia Ahheville 9:00 o mi Mon roc 7:29 nnt Metnphla 11:45 am,New York....12:01 n New York 3:39 pm|Al»l*evllle.... 4:91 nm Monroe 7:40 pmiMemphls 5:00 pm Birmlnifham.. 9:23 inn Washington.. 9:35 pm shown in Central time SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Laavo Atlanta, Naw Terminal Station, cornar Mitchall and Madison Avenua. N. B.—Following ecltedul* flgurea pu)>* llabcd only as information und ora uut guaranteed: 4:0t> A. 31.—No. 23, DAILY. I/h*oI to Ulr* tnlu«hnm, tunkIni; nil stopa; urrlvittg iu Birtuliitfliaui lu:15 a. il. 5:3J A. 31.—No. U DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD." A eo:il veatlhulisl train Atlanta to Ciiirlniiati with out ebauge, coni|NNM*<i of veatlhulvd tiny coachca niul 'Piillniiiii drawing ruoot sleep- iittf cars. Arrivea Itoiuc 7:30 a. in.; Unit* tnuoopi 9:46 ». ui.; Cincinnati 7:3>i i*. ui.; fjoulavlilv 8:16 p. in.; Cbfcugo 7:23 a. in. Cafe cur acrvlco. All meals between At* luutu and Cluclunntl. I 6:3') A. 3L-.No. 3) DAILY, to Grifflu nn-l Columbus. Arrives Gruiln 7:11 u. ui.; Co- luiilhux Jo a. ui. 6:13 A. M.-..i». 12. DAILY, local to 31ncon, Briinswick aud Jitcksoitville. Makes all •tops . arriving Macon 9:16 a. in.; Bruns wick 4 l*. in.; 'luckrtouvllic 7:40 p. in. 7:00 A. X.—No. DAII.V.—I'nilntnu to BiriiifiiKimiM. Mctuphlft. Knttsas City au<i Colorado Hprlugs. Arrlvco Mem plus »:>» 6 . tu.; unusaa city $.to a. m , anu •'•dorado firings s:lf* a. m- 7«i A. M.—no. 12 DAILY.—Local fo Chariot to, uauville, lUcbmouU r.ud Ashe ville, 7:65 A. 81.—N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NUO.V, No. DAILY.— Wasblugron and Southwestern Llmitml. Flt*ctric lignc* ed. Sleeping, library, observation tin*l etui* cars through without change. Iriulug c.irs •erve all iiieals eu route. Arrives Wash* Washington. SleefN*rs between Atlnut Cliai-iottL aud U asliitigtoo. Arrives Maaii* lugtoti 11:06 a. to.; New York b p. m. 12:1s I*. 31.-Niz, ». DAILY.—Local Lr tucou, arriving Macon 2:40 p. ui. 4:10 I*. 31.—No. 19. DAILY.—3!neon nrd i.i*.Kiiisvlof. riuuitau oi<scrva(toii rUif tr Atlanta to dneon. 4:26 I*, al.—No. J7. DAILY.-Pullnmo aleepiug cur ami tray coaches to Birunug- baut. Arrives Blrioinglmui 9:15 p* ui., 3Iemphls 7:15 n. tit. 4:30 I*. 31.—No. 18. DAILY, except Sun* -Jiy. "Air t.iiii- Bede’ to TiN*rua. 4:30 I*. 31.- No. 22, !)AILY.-4*rlffln sod Columbus. I'ulhmttt |miace sleeping cur ntio -.a v 4 isi,-lies 4:35 P. 3l.-.Nn. 23. DAILY.--Lontl to Fay etteville nud For! Valley. 4:50 1* 31.—No. la. DAILY,—Through drawing riHUit uul <l<-ept(,g ear* to clnnail . luiulsv itli 8:36 p. m : Ch iltahoiiga 9:55 i.. la'iliSVilb- S;5o .. . Cliicltitirtii 8:10 ».. in. The large picture fa that of Captain Alexander AL Lane, the notorfthM neal pirate, who Is nalil t*» have led the Japanese raid t>n the 8t. Paul r Hvkeric*. where five Japaneae were killed by United States agents of the department of commerce and labor. Belc-w are shown a number of sealern preparing to akin *enl* 4-n St Paul’* Island; a typical group of seal*; a amall photo of the United States revenue cutter McCullough and a portrait of Darlua O. Alillh. Q;.;" stops. P III. 11:15 I*. 31,—No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim ited. A so!|i| vestlbiiled train to Jackson rllle, Fla. Tbrougfi *i*o>pfng cats and <1*/ coaches to JaekS4iuvifie nml Brunswick: «r- Jacksonville 3:59 a. m.: Brunswick 8 a. m.; Ht, A.:gnstiue Its n. in. 11:30 'I*. M.-No. 67. DAII.Y.-Tbn.iuh I’ullnmo drawing room weetdiig ear. A* lama to Mbrevc|mrt. *aM*rtl sfee|*ei Atlnut* to Bii’inliiahaiii. ArrLc* Birinliighain ■ a. ui.: Meridian It a. in.: Jackson p in.; Vlrksburg. 4:j6 p. in.; HbrevejMiri J >. iu. Hieeiteis o|h*ii to twelve passcugcis :<D p in. 12 NIOIIT—No. 96. DAII.Y.-Cnlted F«»t Mall. Hoibl v.-stlbilh-l train. KlwpJnj car* to New ork. BbdunoiHl. Chnrlorte *n J Asltevllk*. I’impIhh to Wnshliigtou. plnliU cnis *erve all m-als en route. Arm-* \\ashiug»on f:J9 n. m.; New York 6:23 a. iu lax*:il Atlatits-CharLi*te sleeper 9:9d Local Atlanta-Asheville *!i*ejH*r open *0:3) P »**• Ticket Off No. t P.HtcliVree. on Uadncf. Peter-* building, nnd new Terminal State*' 1 - Both ’Phoii®**4. ritv office. 142 main; depot. No. 2. on Terminal ex**hnne«*. | «nd WRICK tY HABITS I cured *t homewiih* I? 1B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. f Atlanta, Ux Office IM H. furor fttet