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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. AVGUST 17. iw BY AMERICANS Seventy-Four Prison- I ers Are Taken After Fierce Battle. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN tty Private* Lenw'il Wire. Manila, Aug. 17.—Advice# received here today indicate that strong re pressive measures are being enforced Iff the northern part of the island of Syte. i-The district is inhabited by the Pu- ltjanos, who recently fell upon a de tachment of the Eighth Infantry under lieutenant James, killing him and four of his men. It Is reported that Iieuten ant Sweeny, with a company of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, has had sharp tight with a band of natives which he met there. He wounded »<A - ernl, captured 74, and there Is an unre ported number killed. *The Island appears to be practically iftider martial law. The northern part has been divided Into three military districts In order to facilitate held op erations. Brigadier Ueueral Lee ll command and troops in large force have been sent there. Hcoutlng par ties are watching the movements of the tribes, and the presence of any con siderable number of natives iiv one place is reported. Malaria Makes Pals Blood. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealera for 27 years. Price 60 cents. BEING BITTERLY CONTESTED ILL STREET IS STARTLED BT DIVIDENDS Twenty Millions to be Distributed by Union Pacific. Ansel Will Probably Be Next Governor of Palmetto State. HEARD IN THE ARENA S'cw York. Aug. 17.—The Tuxedo Athletic Club of Vallejo. Cal., hns man led Al Nell and George Brown. Hsu PruiidiM-o middle weights. The tight Is to take place in Navy Yard town on the afternoon of August 27. Jimmy Gardner, the I«owell lighter, hns aril red In Chicago and will beglu training for his Unit with Harry l.ewl». which Is to take place near that city on l*ibor Dsy. Tommy Cody, the Chicago featherweight. Is training for his fight with Johnny Morrt- sou. which is bllh-d to take place at lletitou llarlwr, Mich., Octol*cr 21 Walter Little and Kid Tyler. Chicago featherweights, have I teen mntehed for a return battle at Luddiugtoti. Mich., August Mattie Baldwin ten rounds l*efore the next Tuesday ulght. Aurello Herrera, the Mexican, and Char ll<> Netiry, of Chicago. clash for fifteen rounds nt H«-tilltx park. Milwaukee, tonight. The men will weigh Id at 126 iniuiiUs at 0 o’clock. Special to The Georgian. reenvllle, Aug. 17.—The South Car olina gubernatorial campaign closes at Greenville August 20, the primary date being August 28. The contest has been hard fought, with the state dispensary ns 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 hns been conducive to nil kinds of III 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 quisitor during the hearings at the dis pensary investigation. But the main Interest in the contest centers in the gubernatorial race, be cause upon the incoming executive will largely rest the burden of reforming or abolishing the state Inwa governing the sale of whisky. In the contest for governor there are eight candidates, Messrs Ansel, Brun son, Sloan, McMahan, Manning, Hd- wnrds, Blease and Jones. Among these aspirants 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. He Is a local option man. Blease and Manning are dispensary men. Manning wants some reforming done, but Blease nays It is all right Just as It Is. Brunson and Jones are for IroA-elud prohibition. Edwards and Sloan are willing to^ let tb® people do MARTIN F. AN8EL. He may be next governor of 8outh Carolina. the lending and have all the opinions; they ore willing to follow. McMahan’s hobby is state life Insurance. So 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’s the main Tea- 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. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF 8PORT8 8EE PAGE TWELVE. THE WORK-OUTS. By 1’rlvate leased Wire. Saratoga. Aug. 17.—Weather clear and rack fast. A«*e High, four furlongs In :491-6, handily. Ready. Hlniidy, seven furlongs In 1:29 2-6, brees- ig. la nt his best. Dishabille, six furlongs In 1:14 3 6, handily. Southern t’foss, fire furlongs In 1:02 3-6, hreesing. !<ooks tine. Toots Mook, four furlongs In :49 2-6. brees- Ing. Orly II, fire furlongs In 1:02 2-5, handily. Ready. Adam, five furlongs In 1:03 3-6, handily. t’nptnln Emery. four furlongs In :6Q2 6, galloping. it Jackson, six furlongs In 1:16, brees- Ing. Fit and well. Wes, four furlongs In :60S-5, handily. IlyporlMile. four furlongs In 1:16 3-6, hand ily. A high-class colt. Holiest rotue, seven furlongs In 1:36 3 5. galloping. At her l*e*t. Pelmore, seven furlongs‘In 1:28, driving. Fautnonokti, six furlongs In 1:18, handily. CURRENT VIEWS ON BASEBALL TOPICS. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, On. Aug. 17.—All Atnr car- Avun of the order of the Alhambra was organized In Augusta last night with probably 50 members. The Institution was held In Bt. Patrick hall and lasted for more then eix hours. The Augusta caravan Is the fifth In the United Htutes, and It hns thnt num ber. There were vletlms from Atlanta and Columbia present to l»e carried over the sands of the Sahnra, and when they had ended their pilgrimage they were satisfied with the trip. The Initiation was In charge of F. X. Dorr and the degree team was head ed by Joe Mulherln. Reaily money. Allas Htroiue, live furlongs In 1:014-5, handily. Fllpclnp, mile In 1:44 2-5, gnlloplng. Never I letter. Adbell, live furlongs In 1:00. hreesing. Acts ell. LADIES ORGANIZE / A DI8PEN8ARY CLUB. Mpeelnl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 17.—The ladles of the Decaturs have organised n dispen sary club and will do all within their power to secure dispensaries for De catur and New Decatur. The Indies Vf Huntsville have been orgnnixed for. some weeks and have been working for dispensary for that city. A Few Choice Selections Saved From the Slaughter McCann missed the truth which brought Mnllaney’s Mlcka and Dutchmen to Atlnutn. but apparently the team got on pretty well Without him. Past performances don’t help much In de riding which team Is going to win a ball game. Because— 1. Birmingham bent Montgomery emtwnya. • Atlanta l»eat Birmingham two out of three. I. And then Montgomery walked right through Atlanta for a shut-out. Wallace and McAleese both left the gaioe. The Atlanta nuttlehler was III nnd the Montgomery catcher suffered from n broken finger. % duets Montgomery can safely Imnst of bslng ths only team In the league which ever got three two-baggers In succession off Hughes. If the fnns displayed the same game ness nnd the same courage under difficul ties that the Crackers do they would never even complain—much u*-** knock. You’ll hove to slip It to the Crackers. They’re no quitters. Tribble, the cx Georgia State pitcher, put up n nice game in the Held and lilt the two bagger which started the pyrotechnics. Surely the form sheet goes wrong when .Montgomery bents Atlanta with Hughe the box and Nashville lieats Birmingham with Wilhelm pitching. Here, you Rnrotis, quit that losing. W got to have the consolation of saying that an eastern team won It. And It might well be you. AA'e’re helpless. You go nfter It. Among the other strange happenings of the day were the defeat of New Orleans by Memphis In the Crescent City mid tlw Being of Shreveport by Little Rock. The New Orleans game went thirteen In Alugs, and l.lehhnrdt gtd the pitching. bni Crlger, the Boston catcher, will Im* back In the game today for the first time this season. If lie Is In condition his pres ence will materially help Boston. Thnt was a hot game In Augusta Thurs day. Not a lilt on either aide until the Iasi half of the ninth. Then Augusta fell on lings Unyuiond. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT • For the six Months ending June »», 11**, of the t ondltlon of THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, OF MONTREAL, Organised under the laws of Canada: made to the governor of the state of Georgia In nurstnime of the laws of said ethic. Trlm-lml «ITl.->', 57 limner Hull lltll. Mnlitlmil. I. CAPITAL STOCK. I. Wh«l« niMnimt »f rapllal atork atibacrlliml I Amount |.,tl.l ,i|> In II. ASSETS. , „ _ Total naaela of tin- mmipaii)-, actum .nab market vuiuc Ji.CTO.IV Jl III. LIABILITIES. II. Tumi 1-3,1 IS.II IV. INCOME DURINO THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1»0» 6. Total ttiroiue actually received during the Imt six month* In emu* u.ioats , 1 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 190®. The Tehran writers exhibit a variety of predletlon* which are second only to those of The Montgomery Advertiser. The game lost by Birmingham to Atlanta on Mon day was the cause of the spontaneous pre dictions being made by the verliose scribes down on the Mississippi They came out In gin ring headlines announcing thnt Birmingham at last had struck her gait; thnt “the four-flushing Ilnrons were up against their betters now;" that "they can not play ball with n decent team;” thnt "they would never win a game against any but the tull-cndera," and such stuff lit this. Wonder If the fnns of Tell- cnnvllle are this gullible. Won’t they stop nnd ask themselves how did Birmingham high III the |H*reentnge column? She has not played tall-eiidera all season. OIG this Is awful! Let’s don’t uieutluu It fur ther.— Birmingham Ledger. They are not gullible down In New Or leans-Just I m*n no. - The f/odger hns discovered that the story thnt ('resident Kuvjinntigh Is not going to run for president of the Southern League next year Is only a trick. Maylm so. Anyway, as Little Buck Is likely to In* put out of the league, It Is doubtful If Kavanatigh would iGpisent to serve again. Harry McIntyre, of Brooklyn, hns smashed all pitching records III the Na tional League shire Jfs i>rjf»»)sutlon. To make matters worse, this former minor league pitcher gets no official credit for Tlttshurg In the thirteenth liming, nt Brook- Tlttsluirg In the thirteenth lunlg, at Brook lyn, August 1. Mdiftyre pitched ten Innings without n hit, and that Is a performance no other twlrler lias equaled. Many might have done so, but when u pitcher goes through iiluv Innings without allowing a hit, he has, us a rule, won Ills game. Many pitchers have pitched no-hlt games, but uo twlrler has ever kept the coluuiu blank for ten successive Innings. This fact was esp<Hdnlly remarkable, as It was done nt the expense of the Tlttsluirg club, of the strongest hatting teams In the league, with uo less u person than linns Wagner fourth oil the batting list.—Kx eltauge. To nil of the charge* amt Insinuations that have been made agnliist hlui. Mana ger Frank has turned u deaf ear. The raving of the Atlanta Hub and her sec retary, who is aspiring to the presiden cy of the lengttc, amused more limit aggra vated the New Orleans mogul. it now appears, however, that Mnunger Frank has decided to hit back at the At lanta club, and the letter he hiiuded ('res ident Kavauangli yesterday will no doubt reveal some of the weaknesses of the most disgusting coterie of men that has been affiliated with the Hoiithern League since Its orgnuigntIon,—New Orleans Item. That’s the usual line of talk in New Or leans. Nobody notices It. Atlanta should displace that Imhch of Charlie Frank’s this week. The I'retiels should In* an easy proposition.-IMrtuliig- ham Age-llerald. They would In*, If we had our team. Ilut you can’t beat well men with sick ones. In Atlanta, the Barons, under the hund of a cruel fate, suffered heavily, wlnulug hut one game of the trio, of which two should have lieen on rhe right aide of the ledger.—Birmingham Age-llerald. We hated to do it. Uni. Bui there Will be no throwing of games in this end of the league this year. That much Is certain. Erwin Wilhelm read of his intentions to Juuip mid laughed merrily as be talked of the notices he had rc-ehed. "No. sir: Dlrmlngliniii is g«M*l enough for me." said Wilhelm, "and I will remain here as lou-r as 1 can."—Hlrmlngl % in News. Guess Wilhelm must have ch.mged his luPatl. It wns known in Atlanta thnt he tnlkcd freely about Jumping, and the Inst the Barons were lien-, when the By Private Leased Wire. Now York, Aug, 17.—All Wall afreet waa thrown Into wild excitement this morning by the announcement ot. i dividend of 5 per cent on Southern Pa clflc and 10 per cent on Union Pacific. The dividend will be paid aemi-annuol- ly. Tbla la the flrat dividend ever paid on Southern Pacific. The reautt of the announcement waa a leap of 8 points In Union Pacific and « on .Southern Pacific. Union Pacific, which waa soiling at 183 early In the morning, went to 171.- Southern Pa- clflc, which, waa aelllng at S3, Jumped to 89. Theae dividends meant distri bution of about 810,000,000 n year In Southern Pacific. Union Pacific will get nbout'88,-000.000 of that sum: The Union Pacific dividend calls for the distribution of. about 8200,000,000 year. This dividend la the regular semi-an nual 3 per cent on the railroad earn ings and 2 per cent extra made up out of Investments. This Investment divi dend la provided for entirely by the Southern Pacific. The entire market waa strong, but dealings were almost entirely In the Southern and Union Pa clflc 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 1391-8. CHARLES I. BRANAN 18 A WIN NER FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ASK HIS FRIENDS WHY? NICK LONGWORTH SUCCEEDS EATON By Private Leased Win*. New York, Aug. 17.—At a meeting of the executive committee Representative Longworth, of Cincinnati, waa yester day elected secretary of the interna tional policyholders’ committee of the New York and the Mutual Life Insur ance companies to succeed Secretary Seymour Raton, who recently resigned. Mr. Longworth xyas present, the oth ers In attendance being former Judge Alton B. Parker, Governor Roberts of Connecticut, J. G. Hemphill of South Carolina, Colonel Shook of Nashville, Tenn., Harlow N. Higginbotham of Chi cago nnd Samuel Untermeyer, general counsel. It was decided to hire* a clerk to perform the current duties In connec tion with the secretary’s office, as Mr. Longworth will leave for his home In Ohio in a few days to look after his political Interests. The International committee spent the day discussing oandldate* for trus tees for both the New York and Mutual companies. VANDERBILT BOY SAVED FROM DEATH ny Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug, 17,—CorneJJus Van derbilt, who Is 8 years old, was saved from drowning by sailors from father’s yacht, North Star, when he fell overboard from the wharf of the New York Yacht Club at Newport. They handed him over to his mother nnd the boy was hutrled home In an nutomoblle for a change of clothing. MAY TAKE THE 8TUMP~“ AGAINST HIS BROTHER. ttpecinl to The 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 nominate n Democrat for congress In that district on August 18, Is going to call upon former Governor Robert L. Taylor, brother of .Alf Tay lor and senator-elect, succeeding Sen ator R. W. Carmack, to stump the First district for the Democratic nomi nee, who will In all probability be Hon. John H. Caldwell, of Bristol.' If this Is true, It will certainly place "Our Bob” In a very peculiar position. Will he stump the district against his own brother, Alf Taylor, or will he support the Democratic nominee? That la a question which Is certainly uppermost In the minds of the First district Dem ocrats Just now. according to the Greenville special. AMBITION * 4 -/ is a puettv hard task-injister. It makes us sit up o’ nights and bum the candle at both ends. It streaks our hair with gray and plows fur rows in our brow. It makes us do things we don’t want to do and 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 and round a <5urvc at tooliigh a rate of speed. Then there’s a smash-up and we lose more than we’ve gained. Experience has taught us to take things 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 able to jingle a few coins whereas we were wont to borrow of a friend. Sometimes we called on the Shvlocks. We are much happier since we adopted our present policy. Wo 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.. ‘ YOU’LL BE NEXT PRESIDENT. ” SAYS ROOSEVELT TO CANNON; “IT’S UP TO YOU," SA YS JOSEPH By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 17.—The ringing address In which Speaker Cannon ac cepted yesterday his sevententh nomi nation for the house of representatives makes timely the telling of an occur ence at Oyster Bay 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, Chairman Sherman, Secretary Loud- enslager nnd Treasurer McKinley, of the congressional committee. At the conclusion of the conference he escort ed his guests to the front porch of his home, anti as he wns bidding godd 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 his compos ure. he blurted: "Oh, pshaw, Mr. President, you are wrong. You, sir, will have 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'thnt 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 corfdttfons being as necessitous as you predict. Besides I would not accept the nomination In the Impossible event of Its being tendered to me.” MRS. CARTER QUITS DAVID, BBlLASCO By"Private Leased Wire..' New York, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Leslie Carter-Pnyne has signed a 6-year contract to* appear under the exclusive rrfnnagement of Charles B. Dillingham. This probably forever ends all busi ness relations between the star and David Belasco, under whose direction she arose from obscurity to fame and who had been her manager during her entire stage career. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. 8hoirlng the Arrival and Departure of I',. •Mixer Train, of th. Following llrwi.l. - WARILY AS'ti’A-fhx-fl.: hAll.lii'i Nn -Arriv, Fran- No.-Ilep.rt To- ■* Martstta... 8:36 am) 74 >lari»tta..12:l(i pu g*rt>»l«»..U!4S ami- 92 N,.brlllM:M pi, 71 Marietta... 2:6} pml 78 Marietta.. 5:8) pin « 1 Naahvllle.. 7:88 nml- 4 Xaihrlll., 8:M ll All. WAV I Depart To— .12:01 «m fTENTl Arrive From— Savannah 7:10 am Jacksonville.. 740 am Macon 11:40 am Savannah 4:06 pm Macon..,. **...» , Havannah b:00 au . Macon 4:00 mo ttavannnh 9:15 t. m Jacksonville.. 8:S0 pu» K8T 1’OINT RAIL-- j _ ROAD. Arrive Prom— I Depart To- •Selmt 11:40 am[*Montgomsry 5:31 am •Montgomery. 7:40 pm)*Montg'm'ry.l2:45 pm •Selma.... . .11:36 pm [•Selma 4:2> UGrange 9:20 am|LaGrange.... 6:30 pro •Montgomery. 3:40 pmi*Mont* p m’ry.ll:l6 pm ^•Duily. All other trains daily except Muu- /il trains of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell afreet and Madison aventic. Arrive From- | Depart^To- •Augnsta 6:00 ami # Aucusta 7:45 ta ijert 6:46 amiLltbonls 10:C6 am Ington 7:46 am •Augusta 3;39 pa •Augusts.. . .12:30 pm|Conysra 5:0? pm I.lthonla 3:36 pmiCovIngtou.... 6:1? pm •Augr-*- •” *■ • •Da NOTORIOUS SEAL PIRATE LED THE JAPANESE RAID ON THE U. S. FISHERIES iskt'd Wilhelm to stand tor his picture, he * *** ’ - * t . iu this league good,” whlel expected t. taken to mean thnt ul* .tll7.l21.27 Total expenditure* during the Unit six months of the year In csel Total amount of Insurance outstanding ....•STjWLUsj.'W A copy of tl»e net of |iiroi'|M>ratloii, duly certified. Is of Me III the office of the In - ■uranoe comuii-stom-r. HTATF. OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton. Personally niqicur.il In-fore the undersigned W. \. < safer, who, U*lng duly sworn, depose* and say* that In- |s the agent ,of the Guarantee lompsaj of North America, and that the forex..lng statement ta correct nnd true. W. t I HTML Sworn to and sub»crtlH*d In*fore me this 17th day of August, 1>*>. C. H. DAVIS, Notary Ihildic, Fultou to’, Ga. Name of State Ageut-W. V. f’t’STKU. Kauie of Agent at Atlauta-W. V. CI HTKR. day. asking him to reinstate I’m- idre Kennedy, who Jimita**l the league In New Orleans some weeks aco. This Knv- 1 to do, provided Kennedy would agree to come South If needed f 0 testify In the "ruhlwr Isill” esse. Till* action of Hava nit ugh* ■ I* taken to mean that the rubla»r 1*11 charges will yet Im- heard. CHARLE6 I. BRANAN WILL GET A MAJORITY OF THE V0TE8 FOR COUNTY TREASURER IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS .The large picture Is that of Captain Alexander M. Lane, the notorious seal pimte, who is said to have led the Japanese raid on the 8t. Paul rookeries, where five Japanese were killed by United states agents of the department of commerce and labor. Below are shown a number of sealers preparing to skin seals on St ~ Island; u typical group of seals; a small photo of the United States revenue cutter McCullough and Paul’s LL! rtralt of D.irlun O. Mill*. NKAHlIAlli) A 111 I.lK K 4iXII.WaV. ' Arrivp From— 1 I,.port To— »n,hlnfton... 8:80 am Illrmliixham.. l:U.a AlilM-rlll, 9:90 am llonroo 7:20 am Memphis 11:45 nm New York....12:00 m Now York 8:80 pm Abborlll,.... 4:01 pm Monroe 2:40 pmlMenipbla 5 no pa Olrrnlnabam.. 9:25 pm’Washington.. 9:35 pa Shown In Central .Ini. • SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avsnut. N. IL—Followlug schedule figures pub lished only as Information and ure uot guaranteed: 4:06 A. M.—No. 23, DAILY. Local to Dir- miugham, making all atops; arriving la Birmingham 10:16 a. n:. 5:3) A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. “CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A solid veatlbuied train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of restllmlt-d tiny coachu* and Pullman tlrnwlng room slurp ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. tu.; Chat tanooga 9:46 a. tu.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. tu.; Louisville 9:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. m. Cafe car service. Ail meals between At lanta and Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and Colutuhus. Arrives Urlfflu 7:11 a. ui.; Co lumbus lu a. in. 6116 A. M.-. o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon. Brunswick ami Jacksonville. Make* nil ■top* , arriving Macon y:lu a. tu.; Bruns wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. ui. 7:00 A. to.—aSu. 35. DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham. 51oiupUia, Kaunas City and ColonuTo Kprlugs. Arrives Memphis K:u» p. in.; Kansas city t.-to a. ui., and < -dorado (Spring* 8:15 a. in. 7:60 A. 31.—ho. 12. DAILY.—Local to Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Ashe ville. 7:65 A. 31.—N. 7, DAILY, Chattanooga. 13 NOON, No. S3. DAILY.—Washington and Southwestern Limited. KJecirJc light ed. Sleeping, library, observation mid chin cars through without change. Dining cars servo all meals eu route. Arrives flash- iugto i 8:12 n. ui.; New York 12:*N p. m. 1:00 P. M.-No. 40. DAILY.—Nmv York Express. Day coaches between Atlanta mid Washington. Sleeper* between Atlanta, Charlotte nml Washington. Arrives flush- lugton 11:06 a. in.; New York 6 p. tu. 12:16 P. M.-No. 3, DAILY.-Locnl for Mnrou, arriving 31 neon 2:40 p. iu. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and ILiwkliiitvIiie. rulininu ubservatiou chair car Atlnuta to Macon. 4:25 P. it.—No. J7. DAtLY.-Pullmnn sleeping car nnd way coaches to Blrinliw- ham. Arrives Blrmlagham 9:15 p. ui.» 31einphU 7:16 n. iu. 4:30 1». .M.-No. 18. DAILY, except Sun day. "Air Line Belle’ to Toccos. , 4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAlLY.-tirlffln and Columbus. I'ullmiui palace sleeping c*r and u.iy coaches. 4:35 P. M.-No. 23, DAILY.—Local to Fay etteville nml Fort Vnlley. 4:60 P. M.-No. 19. DAILY.—Throng^ drawing room abd sleeplo/ cars !•» s..in- ciuiintl nnd .Memphis and Chattanooga to Louisville. Arrives Uotne 739 p. m.; Dalton 6:36 p. ui.: Chattanooga 9:65 p. ui.; Mempb J 8:30 a. m.. Louisville 8:60 a. tu.; St. Louis ; Ciin-lnu.nl 8:10 m. .. M.-No., 25. DAILY.—Makes all fte” 1 11:16 P. 31.—No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lira lt«*d A solid veatlbuied train to Jackson ville, Fla. Through sleeping cars am! dsf coaches to Jacksouvitle and Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville 3:60 a. m.; Brunswick I a. di.; St. Augustine 10 s. m. 11:30 P. 31.—No. 97. DAILY.-Through Pullman drawing room, steeping cnr. A' inutn to Shreveport, -.ocaI sleeper Atlonu to Birmiitghani. Arrives Blnnlugbam o.»* a. m.; Meridian 11 a. in.; Jackson r.fi p m.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.; Shreveport l •« Sb-eper* open to receive passengers 12 SlGilT-No. 38. DAILY.—United States Fait Moll. Solid ve*tlbule«i train. Sleeping cars to New 1 ork. Kicbmond. Charlotte m i Ashevillf. Coaches r*» Washlngtou. Dlnw cars serve all uirals en route. Arri»*« Washington 9:30 p. m.; New York 6:23 Local Atlantrt-Cnnrla*te slsener ep»i' ? receive iifiMseriger* at 9:00 Roth ’Phone*. City office. 14? No. 2. on Terminal exchange. I «nd WHISKEY HABITS — —_l B. M. WOOW.E5 .M.P> AtBu»ta,«4a. O»c«l04l«.m«.»‘ t «'-