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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THOMAS H. DANIEL GENERAL. AGENT. Fourth Floor English-Amerlcan Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For tlio six mouth* omllug Julio 30, I9J6, of the condition of tlm UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI to the Governor of the State of organized under the law* of the State of Ohio, mod' Georgia, in jMjrrunn«*e of the law* of wild State. PrtoH|>nl office 255 West Fonrtli sfn Total Assets I. CAPITAL STOCK, Crtuti ... . A8SET8. 100,000.00 . .t63 ( 120,822.&& III. LIABILITIES. Total T.InMIlfIp* $fcU20,S?».SS IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. •r..rnl lii.'om,. .... .OJ31SM.JJ V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1905. Tot.il Dl.lntr.omotlt. $2,9*0,386,27 Totil Amount of Jlliumnrr init»ltiniUng l233.fJH.510.no ,ij,v or the Art of Incorporation, duly crrtIflo*l, I. of nil 1 In tho orflco of tnr CUBAN RF.RF.fS PLOTTING TO KILL PRESIDENT PALMA\ Arrest of Leaders Made—Hav na Guarded. Is Life the undersigned. J. It. Chirk. and any* that he Jj» the President of The 1'nlon Cet anil that the foregoing statement In correct and true. .1. 11. * i<jiur Sworn to nnd su Interlin'd ta-foro me, thin 1*th day of August. 1!HXJ. W.M. F. PATTI80N, Notary Public. NATHAN F. WOLFE, Superintendent of Agents. ANOTHER GOODWIN FAKE EXPOSED. What Mr. Walker Says Of One Of His Canards. The card published by Mr. Good win purporting to give a statement by P. M. Moody, to the effect that be went while In the employ of the city, accom panied by me, to Chief Joyner’s farm Atid that he took down wires from poles In this city and built wire fenc es for the chief Is a misrepresentation of the facts. I have no recollection of ever going to the farm With Moody. No wires or any other material be longing to the city was ever shipped to Joyner’s farm. 1 know this because I have been superintendent of lire alarms for twenty-four years. 1 am further fully satisfied that no work of any kind was ever done on that farm at the expense of the city. To charge the contrary Is an outrage on n good and honest man. Respectfully, • •• \V. R. WALKER. Uy Private Leased Wire. Havana, Cuba, Aug. 20.—Speaker Freyere, after a consultation with President Palma last night, decided to summon an extraordinary session of the house today, to discuss the uprls- I Ing. Numerous bands are Joining Pino being duly sworn, Guerra. A suspicious loklng schooner Is off Plnar Del Rio. All the coast roads from Havana are closely guarded. Many motorists who attempted to leave the city today were turned back. President PaJma remained at the pal ace all night. The rebels have seized the mails of the steamship Consolation. The government has established censorship over press dispatches and nil telegrams are delayed. The offi cial* maintain silence as to the situa tion. FINAL BA TTLE RA GING IN GEORGIA CAMPAIGN CandidatesActive and Final Round-Up of Voters On. Special to The Georgian. Sandersvilie, Ga.. Aug. 20.—The gu bernatorial race In this county It seems now will be almost altogether a race between Hoke Smith and Judge Russell. Early In the campaign each of the candidates, Including Nunnaily, retired, had a respectable following, with Hoke Smith probably In the lead, and, at one time, had the election been held Smith would undoubtedly have carried the county. Russell has been making tremen dous gains. Russell stumped tho county again only a few weeks ago and now his supporters freely predict a Russell victory. The race here will be clearly between Hoke Smith and “Plain Dick” Russell. registration Ta rge * IN FRANKLIN COUNTY Special to The Georgian. Royston, Ga., Aug. 20.—There are about 2,601) registered white voters In Franklin county, tho registration bo th# heavier than usual on account of the active contests for county offices and the election for bonds to build new court house this year. There will probably be 2,000 votes cast In the gubernatorial primary next week, and a close contest Is expected, ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT HOKE*8MITH RALLY. Special to Tho Georgian. Vldalla. Oa., Aug. 20.—One of the largest and moat enthusiastic crowds aver assembled at Vldalla attended the Hoke Smith rally here Saturday. Pen pis were here from the adjoining coun ties of Emanuel, Montgomery nnd Tatt nall. Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick, repre- aentatlve of the Tenth congressional district, delivered an able address on disfranchisement. He was greeted with rousing cheers. HA8 ENTERED RACE FOR APPEALS JUDGE Special to The Georgian. Covington. Ga., Aug. 20.—Hon. Lu cius L. Mlddlebrooks has announced his Intention of hemming n candidate for the court of appenis. In the event that the amendment Is ratified by the people. Colonel Mlddlebrooks is one of the most prominent members of the local lmr, nnd has served, with distinction, this county in tho legislature and state senate. He has a wide ucquulntuncc throughout the state. MACUN G. SHARP NOT A CITY EMPLOYEE Thera la prevalent an erroneous im pression to the effect that Macon C. Sharp, candidate for county treasurer, is making his campaign nnd ut the same time is a city employee. While Jt Is true he dons a fireman's uniform, he Is not a member of the lire department. Mr. Sharp Is not city enij « yet*. He Is tire inspector for the Soumeastern Tariff Association, and running on fiffc own merits. By virtue of his position Mr. Sharp has become closely Identified with the needs of the city and bus a laudable ambition to serve Ills city and county in the capacity of a public official. He has never offered for any political of fice, consequently ids many friends deem him the logical candidate, and are bending every effort to secure hls election, and they are confident he Is the winner. Although Mr. Sharp Is not a politi cian, he Is making a vigorous cam paign; in fact, he Is more closely Iden tified with the laboring people, per haps, than any other man In the race, for the reason he was connected with the Ballard Transfer Company for years. Previous to that service he worked In the railroad business for fif teen years, and nine years In hls pres ent position as Inspector for the South eastern Tariff Association. Mr. Sharp has lived In Atlanta forty years, la nell and favorably known and extremely popular with all who know Elm. HOKE SMITH SPEAKS AT SAVANNAH, GA. Mpcclut to The Georgian. Savannah. Oa., Aug. 20.—Hoke Smith spoke In the park extension Saturday night to nn audience which numbered at one time perhaps a thousand per sons. He declared he would bent How ell In Fulton county* by 2,000, but. It Is said, heVonceded Chatham to EatlU. RU88ELL ADDRESSES VOTERS OF CARROLL Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Temple, On., Aug. 20.—Hon. R. B. Russell addressed an audience of be tween 200 nnd r.00 voters of Carroll, Haralson nnd Paulding In Interest of bis candidacy here Saturday after noon. Although tills Is claimed as a Hoke Smith district, the speaker was accorded an eager hearing. Judge Russell was Introduced to hls audience by Dr. C\ L. Da skin, a promi nent physician of this place. Spoko for 8mith. At the conclusion of Judge Russell's apeecii, Colonel R. T. Williams Intro duced Colonel Sidney Holdorness, of Carrollton, who in n ringing speech favored the principles advocated by Hon. Hoke Smith. RUSSELL BARBECUE.. HAS BEEN CALLED OFF Hporln! to The Georgian. Dublin, On., Aug. 20.—Judge R. B. Russell will not deliver an address In this city Tuesday nnd the barbecue and Russell rally scheduled for that day have 1 teen called off. Judge Russell has notified friends here that It will be lm)>o**lh)n for him to llll an engagement here and the ones previously made In other sect Iona of the state. The fact that he cannot come Ih a source of much regret to hls supporters. LARGE REGISTRATION IN THOMAS COUNTY Hp«*elal to The Georgian. Thomasvlllc, Ga., Aug. 20.—The to tal registration for the gubernatorial state primary in Thomas county Is 1,902. LARGE REGISTRATION IN LUMPKIN COUNTY Hpeelnl to The Georgian. DnhJonegn, Oa., Aug. 20.—The total registration In Lumpkin county for tho gubernatorial primary !» 1,109, and a large vote Is expected to bo polled. washington"county VOTE WILL BE LARGE Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Handersville. Gu ? Aug. 20.—There are twenty-one districts and It Is esti mated that there will be at least 3,000 votes cast. It is hard to tell Just which of the candidates will load In this county. RU88ELL 18 GAINING IN COWETA COUNTY. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Ncwnan, Ga., Aug. 20.—Tho regis trars have completed the revision of the registration list nnd It has been filed. It shows the total number justified votets to be 2 620, divided among the dlutriits of tho county follows: Flr.<t. 324; second, 265; third, 130; tnurth. 1\S; fifth, S25; sixth, 151; seventh, 152: <Vdar Greek. 9#; Pan ther Greek, 16S; Haralson, 112; Hurrt- ano. 97; Turin, 136; Grantvllle, 174. HOWELL WILL CARRY TERRELL COUNTY. Special to The Georgian. Dawson, Oa.. Aug. 20.—The support ers of each of the candidates have been and are still working very hard. Up to few days ago It seemed that Hoke Smith would get a majority, but it now looks like Glark Howell will get the unty. Terrell county has been the scene of some very |mrd work against Mr. Howell. The registration books show 1,403 voters have qualified In this county. COUNTY IS CONCEDED TO HOKE SMITH SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. Hy Private L<>a*<>d Wire. Havana, Cuba, Aug. 20.—Suspected of being in a plot to assassinate Pres ident Palma, six members of the Lib eral party, General Carlos Garda Ve- lex and his brother, Fausto, ex-Cuban consul at Bremen; ex-Senator Mon- tenguedo, Colonel Manuel Pledra, chief of police In the house of representa tives, and General Knrlque Loynnx del Castillo, a former congressman from Puerto Principe province, have been arrested, charged with conspiracy. The admlnUtr&t.on ban learned of a plot to bvertli'.ow tbd goveramor** br force, nnd It was deemed necessary to take Into custody the alleged chief conspirators. The authorities at Santiago have ordered the arrest of Juan Gual- berto Gomez, of Havana, known as the colored orator and one of the most Influential Liberal leaders. Gomez ha-- been campaigning lately throughout Santiago province against the govern ment. The police of Bantlugo were also ordered to arrest Demetrlo Castillo. Gomez and Castillo are charged with Inciting to outlawry and revolution. General Knrlque Loynnx del Castillo, a Radical, who was arrested here, man aged to make his escape. After hls nr- ydst he was placed In a carriage In charge of a lieutenant of police. He asked that hls brother-in-law, Sennr Arana, be allowed to accompany him to bring a change of clothing. This request was granted. . While on tho way to the police sta tion Arana drew a revolver and threat ened the lieutenant with Instant death unless he allowed the prisoner to es cape. Both men then jumped from the carriage nnd ran. They were not caught. On President Pnlmn’s order, tho lieutenant of police was discharged and arrested. Colonel Manuel Pledra endeavored to start a revolution In 1905. He was captured, hut subsequently pardoned, and singularly enough remained In the employ of the government as chief of police In the house. Fight Against Rebels, The authorities are showing great activity. AH the customs employees have been armed and the treasury Is heavily guarded. President Palma spent the day at the palace conferring with the chiefs of the government. Instructions were Issued in the rurnles, police and artil lery. Many seditious proclamations have been Issued, The persons Implicated in the con spiracy ngalnst the government re ceived money from agents sent abroad, among whom Is Orestes Ferrara, who Is now In New York. • There were two lights yesterday at San Juan Y Martinez. The rurnles raptured two rebels. it Is rumored that tho rebels numbered 2r*o. ‘MEMORIAL ORPHANAGE’- ORDERED TO BE-PUT IN BETTER CONDITION MISS CRIMM’S TESTIMONY CONCERNING ORPHANAGE "The rhllilren and Mr*. Harwell are out. They will probably have a good day and bring In' lota of money, ne they have been out since morn ing,” was the stater, nt made to Miss Dolly C'rlnttn, who has spent her life In studying methods of handling charities, and Is at present itead of the Methodist Settlerr.» it” Home. Miss Crimm was asked to visit t|te orphanage by Secretary Logan, of the Associated t'haritles. From her testimony she found that Mrs. Harwell had been out all the day wlth-abuut sixteen of the children; that Mrs. Harwell had received absolutely no (raining for the work she is currying on: that the children were "trained by Our Heavenly Father;’’ that the little ones "jnuft go to the services on the streets to get money;’’ that not much time was given to lessons as the children gave most of their time to the street meetings, and that thl place was poorly equip ped, and many other things. Miss Crimm stated that at the present day and time a life of train ing was considered necessary for such work and that she could hardly explain the pathoa of the situation. "The children seem to have abso lutely no time for pleasures. Their whole time Is given up to these street meetings, to prayer and to work In the Institution.’’ During this testimony Mrs. Harwell Jumped to her feet and holding aloft the Bible, declared: "The Are ts burning In my soul. 1 must speak.” Mr. and Mrs. Harwell Tried Before the Recorder. - Two Forgtd Chocks Patted. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. ,20.—A young man who wont under tho name of (\ H. Edwards succeeded In getting two forged checks for $10 cashed here nnd escaped. Kvlfor.ee, In Its trend strongly sue* gutting that the “Memorial Orphan age" at 52 and 54 McDaniel street has been run more for mercenary than charltablo purposes, was given In the recorder's court Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Ida M. Harwell, manager of the .Institution, her husband, J. R. Harwell, three of their assistants and 24 children appeared on the charge oi blocking the public thoroughfares with out permit and to show cause why the children should not be placed in a state institution. After several hours were taken up In testimony, Acting Recorder \V\ D. El lis, Jr., dismissed the first case und gavo the defendants until September 5 to put the Institution on a mure bust- ness-Ilkc basis. City Attorney James L. Mayson con ducted the defense, city Warded Ev ans, Probation Officer G.'oer, Miss Dolly Grimm, head of the Methodist Settle ment Home; Humane Officer Carnes, and Secretary Logan, of the Associated Charities of Georgia, were among the witnesses. Le<Lby Mrs. Harwell, who carried In her hand a largo Bible, the 24 little tGt*, varying In age from 3 1-2 to 14 years, appeared In the court room shortly after 3 .o’clock. During the long and tedious trial tho babies held, for a time, their eyes wide open, then slow ?y as the strangeness of the scene wore off climbed alamrd the train for dream land • where, from the testimony, they doubtless participated in tho only pleasures of their Jives. f The first case culled was that of blocking the streets. Much testimony of minor Interest was given and Coun clim/m Ellis asked Mr. Harwell wheth er he would promise not to appear again on tho streets In meeting with the children until proper permits were obtained. Mr. Harwel side-stepped this proposition, claiming that he was only a manager nnd agent for hls wife, who was tho real head of the institution. The judge then attempted to dicker with ’ the real head of tho Institution." Rut Mrs. Harwell also side-stepped. Must Consult the Lord First." don’t know whether l cun promise thut or not,” said Mrs. Harwell, then after meditation, during which time the Inspiration doubtless came to her, she ontlnued, “l must consult the Lord about this matter. I would not think of answering until 1 have prayed for Hls guidance.” She then promised to telephone her GOODWIN’S ANSWER TO ANDERSON PUTS LATTER ON DEFENSIVE Sp.-. hil to Til. ti.i'rginn. DmiKlanvUtr. Oa.. Aus. JO.—The tii- Mr. Sharp ban oft.n brrn commend- I tn ] r cgi«tmtlou fm- Dnuitla. county In «<t for hi* many charitable ilccl. to Th| , rnmV race In thl* the poor. Ha la a quiet anil peaceful | ' , , v |u „„t be n very eplrltcd nnc —■* bln count, r » unly hng cimre0w , to cltlxcn, honorable and upright and hi* j record bt nn "pan hook. Hr I* capable., „ . K ,. h efficient, tellable nnd tiiornuahty quail- fled for the office to which he uaplree. and will heartllv atqirerlats your vote and Influence on August — for county treasurer. Vote for M. T. LaHatte, Alderman First Ward. Employee of Fire Department Seeks to Boost Chief’s Cause and Talks Too Much. In regard to a card published by \V. R. Joyner, signed by K R. Anderson, appearing In Sunday newspapers, which Joyner put a great deal of stress upon. In that statement Anderson de nies that he made tiny statement to the effect that be bad ever filed nn In junction against the street railway company to restrain them going through hls Cobb county farm. I wish to state to the public that he did make such statement to me, and that hq complained to me how he had been treated In the matter, but that he was in a position where he could not say anything in hls own behalf. Tuesday last Anderson met me on the street and told me that I was Jeopardizing ids position «»n the fire department by bringing hls name Into the race, and I told him If that was the case I would not mention hls name fu my j speeches any more, which 1 did not. s seen fit to come out f eofleltetisn. ih** papers and deny hls statement j me, 1 will oiler you the following {solicited statement.* ”ln |H*rs«m comes before me Mr. J. Davies, who on oath, swears nnd affirms that he Is a citizen of Atlanta. M 'That when tha atraat railroad com- pany wonted to run thair tracks through his farm t that he protested, and demanded ray for the demage done him, inasmuch that they intended to cut a large roadway eeveraj feet deep through his farm, which would sepa rata his dwelling from his barn, and that when he attempted to protect him self in the matter that he was ap proached by W. R. Joyner, his chief, and told that if ho persisted in his ef forts against the street railroad com pany that he would make him auffer for it, and that he had been reduced from foremnn to hoaeman in tho firt department on account of his deter mination to seeuro justice.* I also wish to state that I have no further interest in the matter of making this affidavit other than I wish to sse fair 001 0 PRINCIPAL POINTS ’ 5 IN THE TESTIMONY.’)} O o 0 Good and bad day* are deter* 0 O mined by the amount of money 0 a taken In nt the street meeting*. O 0 The children have no time for 0 O schooling or pleasure. o O The children are given no med- 0 0 leal attqntlon. Tnelr Ills are 0 0 treated by prayer. o 0 The children are made to sleep 0 0 three hours In the afternoon *o as O 0 not to nod at night. o 0 All the children are given the O 0 same kind of food. 0 0 Boys and girl* are made to sleep 0 O In the same room. 0 0 o 00000000000000000000000000 answer after receiving heavenly guld ance. The chief point brought out by tht defense was that the Institution had only been running a year and a halt and In that short time It was Impossi ble to equip It na well as the state In stitutions. Mr. Harwell also stated that Governor Northen and many prominent business men had signed a petition recommending the Institution, fn the first ense Mr. Harwell stated thnt Mayor Woodward had given ver bal permission for the street meeting to J>c held. City Attorney Mayson read the city code at tht* Juncture, showing even that. If the mayor had done ho. this did not make It legal, as the per mission had to be given by the mayor and the chairman of the police commit tee of council. "The children felt so blessed of the Lord," stated Mr. Harwell, "that they felt they must get out and tell the peo ple about It.” He also stated thnt Of ficer Oloer had given permission for the meeting Friday If no child ander 10 year* of age was brought out. Officer Gloer und i’hlof Jennings, who overheard the officer's portion of the conversation over the 'phone, contra dicted this, They stated that the of ficer had told Mr. Harwell that the children would be taken up If brought out, and then asked him If he did bring out the children not to bring out any under 10 years old. Logan Givss Evidence. Secretary Logan said that he had been asked to Inspect the Institution. For hls testimony he found some thir teen of the smaller children out In whnt "as rolled the kindergarten, "a small room In the yard, where rubbish was piled In tho corners," under the super vision of a 13-year-old girl. Many of the little ones were asleep on the floor. He found thnt the children had to sleep three In a bed, and that In one Instance where there were six boys and girls fropt the sume family, all slept In the same room. That babies and those I their teens all ate the same kind of food. Thnt the "school room" was In the cellar and fitted out with several desks, boxes and broken chairs, lie said: "Mrs. Harwell has neither the train ing nor the Intelligence to carry on this work. The Institution Is only fit ting the children In become vagrants. Under that head I Include most of the street preachers." Miss (Timm's testimony wss of con siderable Interest. Humane officer Carnes said on In- Summer Discounts Are on In full blast at thla store- better values were never offered ' 'ale at thl * , ,ea,on ' , end Clearance 25 PerCenf Discount on alt Men’s Fancy Suits and 0d-( Trousers. Straw Hats Must go; we don’t want to carry them over to next season. Y ou > choice of any straw hat In our house 50-Cents, Worth from 5C.00 to $5.00 Essig Bros. "Correct Clothes for Men.” 26 WHITEHALL ST. Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, orirnnlziHt malpr th* !a«r« of tho ntnto of Non* York, made to the governor of tht ftHte of Goartftn, in punoinnce of the law* of Mild state, l'rlitrlpitl office, 309 Brondwnjr, New York. II. ASSETS. Total Amet« $l.75l.r»vj.?o III. LIABILITIES. Total Mnldlitlcft $l,6U 'jor4 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. Total Inroinc 9l.7S6.ft72 53 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1908, \ Total Dfilmrapmruii K.His.Ml 7 Total (Mild to polio/ holder* 91.76ft.S46.4i A cop/ of the Art of Incorporation, duljr certified, it of Die In the of flee of tli*> in. minuter roninihudoiicr. 8TATK OP NEW YOHK-Goiintr of Now York. Personally appeared before the tm4er»ljrm«l. Geo. 1». Rldridtfc. who. Mu- ,iuir NWorn. depone* nnd **y* thnt he I* the Vice Prcnldent of Mutual ltenerw Life imtuf. •net Company, nnd thnt the foregoing Ntiitomeut in correct mid true. GKO. !►. KMUUBUrc. Vice PrrtMent. 8*91-1 to aid mibtcrlt>ed twfore mo, thla olxteenth day of August. inv,. BBNJ. L. BLArVBLT. Notary Piddle No. 254, New York futility. The Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company of New York is the third largest OLD LINE MUTUAL COMPANY in New York 8tate. Agents can secure good contraets by addressing JOHN T. MOODY, General Manager. 419-424 EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. FOUR BOYS BLOWN INTO SMALL BITS BY ANJXPLOSION Youths Send Bullet Into Powder House—Dyna mite Lets Go. By Private I.on.cil Wire. Redding, CnI, Aug. 20.—The town of Yregn shook us though by an earth quake when hoys fired a bull.t In a powder house and exploded 2,004 pounds of dynamite. Three boy* were blown to pieces, while a fourth Is missing. House* swayed, chimneys tottered nnd 1,000 feet of ralhyny track was destroyed. The report was heard for 30 miles. TOWNS VANISH FROM FACE OF THE EARTH Ccntined from Pago One. AMUSEMENTS isCASIMO VAUDEVILLE Stuart Barnett, Holcomb, Gurti* A Co., Adnmti A Drew, Bexxle Phillip*, Marvelous Merrill, CamertiRrnph. Sale at Bijou Box Office. I respectfully an>ounce mystlf « candidate for council from the Third ward, ftubj«et to tho white primary on August 22. C. W MANGUM. I respectfully announce myielf a candidate for couneil from the Fourth ward, subject to white primary cn August 22. DR. B. E. PEARCE. respectfully announce my*elf a candidate for council from the 8ixth ward, subject to the white primary on August 22, JOHN W. GRANT. lldreit’* receiving medical attention when sick they wore told to pray. ••IVhlle I whm talking to Mrs. Har well.” sold officer Games, "one of the little frllmvs at the home, his mime I* Willie, and hls age 4 years, enmo In and said. ’My headache I* ail gone; the good Lord has heard my prayer.’ On investigating I found that the lit tle chap had been suffering from fever and headache nil the mprnlng, and wus given no medicine or uttrmion. He was told to pray.” He stated, In contra dicting Mr. Harwell, who made the as sertion that the children had never nodded on the streets, that he had awakened one little fellow belonging to tb n institution who was asleep \ agnti telegraph post and had given him . bug of candy. City Warden Rvans gave*testlmony similar to the. Information set forth In hls report to President Longino. Pastor Hodge Appeals. Pastor Hodge, of the Free Methodist church, said in part: *1 have lived In your dear city for nine years, nearly every one knowi These dear people are members play. Out having read Mr, Anderson’s. . „ . , , _ " . . ., .' . ‘of my church nnd are carrying on a denial of this statement, to the j R | or i OU|4 work. I am sure that the dear rrent of Mr. Goodwin’s campaign for [judge and these other dear people w AiUnM I mw at a olsncs I stop this glorious work.” mayor of Atlanta, I aaw at a gisnca Hc fo||uwed th .„ wllh n stnilw p | erti that Mr. Goodwin was being mistreat- ‘and astonished the court by usklng that ad in tho matter by Mr. Anderson, and I the etty appropriate a *um of money cu n me Tinn* / . j to help along the “glorious wgrk.” He without having any previous acquaint- j M |(i : "The Lord will provide,” and ance with Mr. Goodwin, I looked him reiterate.! the statement of Mr and . . a. kj a, -.L » u* Mts. Harwell that Mrs. Harwell was up and mada this affidavit without his f ca ii<»d by the Lord to curry on the or- ; plumage. Councilman Kills, in closing, stated that he believed It was the intention to do a go*mI work, and that ne would give Mr, and Mrs. Harwell until 8ep and get sgers.. supervising inan- But as ho h “J. B. DAVIE8.’* “Sworn to and sukacribed to before me this 19th day of August, 1S06. “TOM 0. HOUSE, N. P. F. Co., Ga." I can produce other affidavits from ^ and has hern for the past eighteen (reputable citizens if necessary to the nn .i t p., t pa Anderson n „w a , same effect as above, and am able to Malaria Makes Pate Siekly Children. m.qib*r of n». Atlanta Kirn Depart- jsubsUntio.. sny ..her ch.rgc that *i c JJTfiS"''^ £rMr*!H ment. did Ir. conversation with him { make. Ibullde up the system. Sold by all make the following statement; i ••• THOMAS H. GOODWIN. % dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. people have given away entirely to despair, nnd when railway communi cation Is re-established they will Hock to Santiago. The entire business section of the city is wrecked and flame-swept. In the lower part of the city, the btuutlful section built upon land reclaimed from the bay, Is utterly destroyed and part ly under water, as the earth’s crust has sunk. Throughout the city there are fissures in the ground fifty feet wide and over a hundred feet deep. Several Hotels Collapssd. The strict military patrol makes the gathering of news extremely difficult. It is certain, however, thnt nearly every building in flie city was damaged! Tho Alemendra! district, where the city’s best residences were located, suffered most. The government arsenal, the naval school, the navy department buildings, the customs house, the Ho tel Royal, the buildings of the Chile ind Tarapaca bank, the newspapers >iH*trlelo and Mercuiio and the houses of Ross and Kdwards are known to have collapsed. It ts reported that the Hotel Ingles collapsed, burying the Inmates. Funds for Suffertrs. The funds collected through Chile for the Inauguration of President Monet will be distributed among the earth quake sufferers. From Buenos Ayres coin ok word that the Jockey Club has headed a subscription for the sufferers here with a contribution qf 60,009 pesos. ,To rebuild the city will he an enor mous task. Reconstruction In the low er city will have to he on a different plan. So far there Is no talk of-re construction. Some of the dead are unburled and the homeless and the hungry have to be fed. OFFICIAL STATEMENT PLACES DEAD AT 55. Special Cable—Copyright. Santiago tie Chile, Aug. 20.—Conster nation still reigns in this city. Busi ness Is completely suspended, and the panic-stricken people are blvouacing tn the roada and parks. An official statement Issued places FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAME8 G. WOODWARD. . my*e!f a ounty Tre«»ur*r, tub* the dead at 55, with hundreds wounded, some of whom will die. Every block of buildings In the town I* more less damaged, while many are dm Ished. The great cathedral Is un scathed. Most of the public structures, Includ- ! Ing the military barracks and tht churches, arc thrown down or huvi their walls ripped and cracked. Prisoners Mutinied. Soon after the first shock the prison ers* In the pen mutinied and for n tlm< there was danger that they would over power their gunrds and escape. Troop* were sent for, und after n battle b which n number of convicts were nun the mutiny was suppressed. . The Cerro Santa Lucia, a prenpn tous hill. In the center of the city collapsed and has partially dlsappeorea Yawning fissures mark and xcaw i from side to side. All the theaters are wrecked, as nn most of the schools. People ure mr hidden to enter many of the structure which threaten to topple over ««» every gust of wind. The fires; have m been extinguished. The loss will am<>un to more than $6,000,000 here. At Valparaiso It will run fifty *“*• that sum. FIRST COTTOfT DOLL ^ BROUGHT TO GADSDEf fipccifl! to Tin* c.Vends n. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 20.-The fir- boll of the season here was bmugn the city late yesterday, evening b> : A. Whitworth, cf Goats Bend. Tn»- a few days later than usual. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIA! WHY DR. A. L. CURTIS ALWAYS WINS Dr. A. L. Curtis has always wan. and he has always made g*J»»JL 1 ” everything that he has won. Hls friends are confident that Wednesna primary will be another triumph. The reason Dr. Gurtls has n',* va > u ^ , vlg Is because, as an honest and unimpeaehed friend of the pe«»|H«, always dceerved to win. Get on the handwairon.