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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Insurance That Insures Is what a man wants when he seeks protection for those de pendent upon him. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protects him, while he Is pro tecting them, as It provides In surance against the loss of his Earning Power by Accident, Ill ness or Total Disability as well as by Death. A broken leg 01 a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad If he knew bis Earning Power was Insured and he was not suffering a Financial loss as well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or In crease the Insurance as desired. In asking for Information and rates, give your age and occu pation. J. Clements Shafer, MANAGER, 419-14 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. UN, $ IN IIS FIGH Carries Its Point in the Hunter Street Yards Matter. candidate for council from the ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. C. W MANGUM. I respectfully anneuncs myself ,a candidate for council from .the Sixth ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. • 'JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAMES G. WOODWARD. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to white primary on August 22. MACON C. SHARP. Southern Home Pure Lead and Zinc Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window and Plata Glass. Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. THREE STOCK BROKERS ARE IN ONE HOSPITAL By Private I<mmI win. ' Hew York, Aujr. 21.—Three prominent stock broken* have been neigh bora In tha private hospital of Dr. W. O. Wylie, 21ft West Forty-third street, through •tuck of appendicitis. The patients, within talking distance of each other, ara Cortleand E. Taylor, of Livingston, Taylor A Co., No. 7 Broad street; Rich ard King, of John H. Davis & Co., No. 10 Wall street, and Harry L. Blood- yood. of No. 80 Broadway. After four months of threats, pow- dub, ordinances, counter-ordinances, petitions, circular letters and dlvsrs other moves, the Louisville and Nash vllle triumphed In getting what It wish ed as to openings at the East Hunter street railroad yords. Although anoth er ordinance was parsed to the contrary and although the people of the third ward have Ven up In arms at the "confiscation" of their principal thor oughfare leading t£ the business sec tlon of the city, the city fathers Mon day passed an ordinance similar to the one sent out by President Milton Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville. Aside from Alderman Hancock and Council man Chosewood the entire council pres ent voted for the ordinance. Councilman Oldknow, from the third ward, stated that he had not been ap proached by man, woman or child to defeat the ordinance The session was the shortest the city council has held tor many months. It adjourned after an hour and a half had been expended In disposing of routine matters. Important Matters Ignored. The meat ordinance, the Peachtree paving proposition, the new gas fran chlse. the Interurban electric railway franchise, the report of the special gas Investigating committee and many oth er matters of Importance were cither referred back to committee or not brought up at all. Acting on the ordinance of Council man Urn per. Chief Jennings reported to council that an Investigation of the Bell street public school neighborhood has been made and that one house, that st 88 Pratt street, whs found to be of Ill-repute. The report stated that there were other houses of similar nature In the vicinity of the school. Councllmun Draper asked that steps be taken to have these houses removed. The mat ter was referred to the board of police commissioners. Councilman Roberts Introduced resolution asking that 22,000 be taken from the Piedmont Park appropriation and expended aj the eighth ward pub lic school. The document stated that the yard of the school would be graded and a retaining wall erected before the opening of the coming session. It was referred to the finance committee. Councilman Martin Introduced resolution asking for $2,000 to purchase two boilers for the Grady Hospital, The ordinance was referred to thte finance committee The only Interesting Incident throughout the session arose over the disposal of 1,000 yards of dirt, which the Muher Contracting Company will excavate nt the Roulevurd underpass. Alderman Holland asked thnt the dirt be placed In the cemetery, and stated that the contractors would do It with out charge to the city. Councilman Chosewood asked that It he used on the streets and declared he would get o%t an Injunction If the dirt was wasted In the cemeteries, so ns to allow the contractors the shortest possible haul, when it was needed on the Third ward streets. He further stated thnt If the dirt was not given to the purpose he wanted, he would take It. ns the people of his ward were willing to pay for It. Ths dirt was burled In the cemetery by a vote of 10 to 7. An appropriation of $280 til the Labor day parade. Introduced by Alderman Holland, was pansed. Chief Joyner ap-; the labor cause. Councilman also spoke for tho appropriation. Mors Investigators. Alderman Key and Councilman Hob erts were ndded to the special committee Investigating the meat sltuattbn. At the request of those hacking the enterprise, the Atlanta-Macon Interur ban railway franchise was re-commlt tod. The bltullthlc paving petltlon^slgned by ths majority of property holders on DR. A. H. BASKIN IS RUNNING STRONG RACE M Dr. A. H. Baskin Is going to be ths naxt councllmun from ths First word," ■aid a friend of his Tuesday morning. "He has run a strong, clean. Independ ent race, and his election Is assured. The voters of the First ward want a young progressive cltlxen to represent them. That Is Just what Dr. Baskin Is. "He Is well and favorably known. He has demonstrated his ability, his In telligence Is unquestioned and his Judg ment Is sound. The First ward people cannot make a mistake by electing him. He solicits their support and promises a clean record and flawless administration. •< SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending June 30, 1908, of the Condition of the Alliance Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia. Offxtdied uud.r the law. of (ho itntc of Pransylvnnl*; ninilo to (lit- gov.-ruor of (he .tat. of Owrila In pureuenra of thv law. of Mild Kate. Principal office, 232 Walnut alreel. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole amount of enpltal Knelt IMO.ood.n9 Amount pnl.1 np In eu.li 500,030.00—wno.ivo.oo II. A8SETS. Total a Meta of the company, nctunl rnnh market vnlnc R.W.ISS.11 III. LIABILITIES. Total I IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906, Total Income actually received during the Itrat els month. In e.ab ...S*&),3I9.2G V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. Tout expenditure, during the Unit Kx month, of tli. yenr In rnnh I.’15.13131 A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, la of Bio lu the office of the . laaarancv commlnlouer. BTATB OK I'KNNHYI.VAXIA—t'ounty of Philadelphia. Peronnallj np|>eared tiefore the undent,ned Henry W. Karnulu, who Im-Iiis duly awnrn, depone, nod nya that he la the aeeretary of flic Alliance lii.urun.e I'mnpany, and that the foregoing atatement I, correct and troe to the l«-«t of hi. knowledge, Information and belief. IIENItY W. KAItNTM. Bwnru to and aubacrited tiefore me ltd* 13th .lay of Auguat, raw. iBenli Til OX. A. MclioXAI.lt, Notary Politic. Name of State Agent, EDWARD 8. GAY. Name of Agent at Atlanta, FRED W. COLE, F * 1014 Empire Building. DEFA ULTING BANK TELLER TELLS DETAILED STORY OF BUCKET SHOP DEALINGS Rpeclal to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 21.—Without mincing words, Alexander R. Chisolm, the defaulting paying teller of the First National Bank, gave a detailed story of his downfall during the preliminary hearing agalnftt W. L. Sims and C. M. Hays, the two brokers who are said to have aided Chisolm In embexslfng $100,000 from the bank. He declared that his speculations of the bank's funds began about Dfcember 16 last, and that $1,500 was the first amount taken by him. * He seld that his short age amounted to $19,700 before he be gan his operations with the firm of Glbert & Clay. At that time, he de clared, almost dramatically, he had gone so far that he was forced to do something desperate. When he closed out with Glbert A Clay he acknowl edged that he told the managers that his fund was nearly at the end of the row. Chisolm stated at the outset that he wanted to make a full statement of the entire transaction and that It was purely voluntary. He made the state ment that It was voluntary because At torney Lane, for the brokers, had In sisted that Chisolm should not be forced to testify. After going through the preliminaries about his age, salary, etc., Chisolm said he began trading In cotton futures February 5, this year. He declared that he and Elms talked the matter over and that Sims had told him that he might make some money. Chisolm said he told 81ms that as paying teller of a bank he should not dabble In fu tures and that Sims assured him It >vould go no further and that some name might be assumed.' The first transaction, uccordlng to Chosolm, In volved $10,000 which he put up fbr 5,000 bales of cotton. He said he took that money from the bank vaults, was the bunk's money, he said, and he lost $8,760 by the transaction. Chisolm then went into details, telling of going deeper and deeper In the mire. The largest transaction he ever made was for 17,500 bales and his total losses with Glbert A Clay, according to own story, amounted to $51,950. said this amount was all taken from the cash of the bank and not from the reserve fund. Chisolm said he and Sims had fre quent tulks and that Sims often gave him "Inside information.” He said that he usually acted upon Sims' ad vice. A large number of receipts were Introduced In connection with Chisolm’s statement and he showed one telegram which advised him to buy July rather than October cotton.'. A memorandum book showing his losses and a number of cashier's checks were Introduced. Chisolm* testified that Sims called him up every morning, advising him of the opening quotations of the market. After going over the various shortages caused by dealings with Glbert A Clay, Chisolm said he did not touch the re serve fund until just before he went away on his vacation. When asked how he got Into -thq, box he stated that W. P. G. Harding, the bank's president, had gone Into the safe deposit vault and left his bunch of keys there. He took advantage of the opportunity, he said, and abstracted $50,000. This was In Juhe. CHIEF OF POLICE OF RUSS T KILLEDJY BOMB Assassin Makes His Escape. Policemen and Wo man Hurt. SLANDERS OF CAMPAIGN DENOUNCED BY JOYNER Defends His Character Against Scurrilous Attacks of Disgruntled Men Who Were Discharged by Him. N. Y. COPS ARREST PA T CROWE; RELEASE HIM WITH APOLOGY Ity Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 21.—Pat Crowe, the famous kldnaj**r, bandit and train rob-, ber, after a trip to police headquarters In company with a detective, Is free today und looking around New York again for some business enterprise In which to engage. Crowe, after he had been taken to headquarters on the charge of being a suspicious person, wan in custody less than an hour and thpn was released with what pratlcal- ly was an apology. Crowe has formed an opinion con cerning the New York police depart ment that Is anything but compliment ary. He witnessed the abandonment of a wagon carry $40,000 in ban!# bills and specie by the messenger In charge who became Involved In a quarrel with the driver of another wagon and he said It was the easiest chance for hold-up he had ever witnessed. The actions of the police In this affair and their conduct generally he criticized severely. Crowe says New York Is about the easiest city In the country In which to part a mhn from his money. Peachtree street, ns It Is claimed, was referred to the streets committee. A petition to repair the lights on Viaduct place was referred to the light ing committee. Councilman Martin, chairman of the Joint committee on Atlanta national military parks, and one qf the repre sentatives from the city council to Min neapolis to attend the Grand Army of the Republic reunion In the Interest of the parks, told of the trip, what had been accomplished and conveyed his gratitude to the Grand Army of the Republic members for their kindness. Councilman Foster’s resolution, ask ing for u negress uh an assistant ma tron at the police station, was referred to the police committee. The sum of $150 was appropriated to defray the expense* of the mayor at the meeting of the League of American Municipalities to be held In Chicago September 21. An ordinance of Alderman Harwell, any one covering up n water meter, was passed. Forty meters were cover ed up last month. The Atlanta-Carollna Construction Company notified council that bids for the laying of track had been adver tised. Malaria Causes Lota of Appatlte. The Old Standard. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, driven out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price GO cents. Vote f°r J. G. Woodward for County Treasurer. EACH OTHER’S ARMS, YOUTHS ARE DROWNED Ily Private leased Wire. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 21.—Juvenile Joy was turned to sadness and gloom yes terday afternoon when two of the boys thnt formed u party of merry-making oungaters that had gone to the Island participate In the three weeks' out ing srrnnged by J. Morris Fisher, su perintendent of the Home of Industry, oat their lives In the Detroit river. Frank Kahsak and John Dfttiner, each about IS years of ace, went be yond their depths In the river. Their bodies were recovered, locked In a death struggle. BIG STICK” HEADS FOR WHITE HOUSE fiy Private leased Wire. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21.—Local ex press officers are on the looking for a dead head" package labelled "Roose velt's Big Stick," which Is going about the country, to the delight of Jokers. Attached to the "big stick” are some 200 labels bearing various Inscriptions, facetious and otherwise, from other cities In the northwest, through which the "gross bludgeon" has passed. The package Is now headed for the eastern states, and will ultimately end Its jour ney at the white house. An agent of the United States Ex press Company at Des Moines started the article on Its travels. LAUNCH IS CAPSIZED! THREE MENJROWNED Two Other Persons Meet Death While Bathing in River. By Private tinned Wire. Freeport, III., Aug. 21.—L. W. Kaiser, Harry Sweeney and Oscar Denure are dead ns the result of the capsizing of thoir launch In the Pecatonlca river. Three others who were with them were rescued. The river was swollen from heavy rains, and when the launch struck an eddy It was quickly over turned. WHILE IN BATHING MAN MEET8 DEATH. By Private leaned Wire. Sterling, HI., Aug. 21.—Otis Rudd, of Kansas City, was drowned yesterday while bathing In Rock creek. PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL IS DROWNED IN RIVER. By Private leased Wire. Watertown, 8. Dak., Aug. ^1.—John Cochran, one of the proprietors of the Savoy hotel at Watertown, was drown- ed while bathing In Lake Kalnpcska. Dead Infant In Rivsr. By Private (.caned Wire. Medford, Ind., Aug. 21.—While fishing yesterday In White river John Starr found the body of an Infant floating «V»wn the river. ^*he coroner Is Inves tigating. STARS AND STRIPES NOT FOR SALOONS Augu.t 20, 1906. To th. Voter, of Atlantal Without imposing upon th. p.ti.nce of the citiz.n. of thi. city, I detire to make . brief and decisive reply to tho Special fitblp—Copyright. malicious and untruthful statements is- London, Aug. 21.—A dispatch / from «ued both by circular and through tha Warsaw aaya the chief of police of presa by 'my opponent in the race for Siedlow was assassinated by a bomb mayor, Thomas H. Goodwin, today. The murderer made hi* es- The charge that I am connected with cape. Two policemen and a woman the printing firm of W. R. Bean & were wounded. Siedlow Is about fifty- r . live miles smithenat of W«r.«w Company is absolutely false. I do not | own one penny of stock nor have I any Whv is Woodward mak- intere *‘ whatever in thla or any other wuy IS wooawara mais printing company. I have never owned stock in a non-union printing office and no stock in any offica since 1896. This report was started to injure me with the organized laboring class with whom I have always bten friendly and hava aided in many ways. Tho circular issued by my opponent in which certain statements ara mads by P. M. Mbody, 8am Jenkins and J. L. Hudson can ba explained in one brief sentence. They are absolutely false. These parties are disgruntled men who have bean discharged from tho Fir# Department. Tho charge mads by one of them that wire belonging to the city was carried to my farm in Cobb county is positively untrue and no one knows it batter than Moody and Goodwin. Tha statement of Mr. Walker acta this mat ter at rest Tho statements made by Jenkins and Hudson are equally as untrue as the charge of Moody. They wore all dis* ing his fight against Culber son alone? He knows Cul berson is the man he has got to beat. SKIN EELL FROM BODY OF TAILOR OURNED FROM AN EXPLOSION fipreie! to The Ueorglafl. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 21.—In gasoline explosion this morning in O. K. Andrews' tailor shop, Harry Fits slmmona, a tailor who was acquitted of the murder of Harry Wolff, another tailor, some months ago, was fatally burned. Ha had struck a match in the base ment when It Ignited clothing sat urated with gasoline and the explosion of a five-gallon tank followed. Imme diately every particle of clothing das burned off of Fitzsimmons and pieces of skin dropped from his body. No other damage was done. Everybody admits the race for Treasurer is be tween Culberson and Wood ward. Who do you \.ant to win? charged for the good of ths service and have joined with my opponent in' tho issuing of these scurrilous circulars in an attempt to get oven. My opponent’s charge that 1 am in. flueneed or controlled in any way by tho Georgia Railway and Electric Com- pany is absolutely without foundation. His intimation that I might, if elect, ed mayor, diepose of tho city water, works is so ridiculous that it hardly needs a denial. Any man with a grain of sense knows that I could not, nor would I do such a thing. I wish now to put myself on record that I am op. poaed to the sale or lease of tho water works. I would veto any measure look- Ing to that end passed by council. Tho charge that city firemen visited my farm n Cobb county and did work there at the oxponss of the city i a another malicious miaatatemant. It it true that at various times firemen have gone there and spent a few days in work, but their time was paid for out of my pocket and substitutes were fill ing their places in the ranke of the department and drawing their pay. Records in my department, which have all been approved by the board of fire matters, will show every one of these occurrences. For twenty seven years I have served this city honestly and faithfully and I ask every fair-minded Atlantan to come to tho polls on tho twenty-second and rebuke the underhanded and malicious methods which hava markad the an- tire course of my opponent. • W. R. JOYNER. JOYNER NOT INTERESTED IN ANY PRINTING PLANT SO SWEARS W. R. BEAN. By Private Leased Wire. Worcester, Mam.. Aug. 21.—Commit- teen front a patriotic society who assert that the display of the stars and stripes before Nuloonn Induced men to drink, are warning proprietors to remove tho national emblem from In front of their saloons. GOULD BOAUS WIN ENTRY TO OREGON Dy Private Ix-aerd Wire. Son hVanclsco, 'Aug. 21.—The fact that the Gould lines have obtained an entry to Oregon has leaked out through the announcement of A. B. Mammon, president of the- Corvallis and Eastern and Astoria and Columbia roads, that the flrxt named will be.extended from the terminus at Idanha, Linn county, across central Oregon, to xnme point on Hnnke river, probably Ontario. Work will' also be atarted on the Astoria In the same connection, and It will bo pushed south along the count from Seaside to Nehalem, Tillamook county. The - projects will aggregate more than 360 mites of construction for the two roads. By the aid of PETER F. CLARKE the working men of Fulton county have been enabled to build more homes than through any two other men in the county. Ha is the working man’s friend and they * know it. They, have never suffered by his advice, but on the contrary have been benefited. THEY WILL VOTE FOR HIM FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Gsorgis, Fulton County— Personally appeared W. R. Besn, who being sworn, osyo that ht is ths sole owner and proprietor of tho W. R. Boon Printing Company. That W. R. Joyner does not own any interest its said business and has never owned any intarost thoroln. From about 1892 to 1896 Chief Joyner and my brothsr, B. L. Bean, woro interested in a union printing (hop in thie city. In 1898 Joyner (old hi* interest to a Mr. Aiken and since then so far as I know has had no intorost in any printing shop. All statement* of Mr. Goodwin to th* contrary and that Chief Joyner ha* any intorost in my business is absolutely false. w - n - BEAN. 8worn to and subsorlbed before m* thio 21st day of August, 1908. see B. W. BLACK8T0CK, Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Bhowin* the Arrival and Departure of res- eraser Trains of the Following Itoade: WEmtHTiS 1 AS'EaTUSTIi 1 ItAII.KAAK SALLOW FACE8 LOVELORN GIRL COURTED DEATH By Private IjmmiI Wire. Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 21.- :: a*r- Irude Price attempted suicide here yea- terdny by Jumping Into the harbor be fore the eyes of several hundred Chi cago excuridonlat*. who were here on the steamer Roosevelt, which was pull ing to the dock. Charles Marshall, a life saver,'dived Into the water and saved the girl. Disappointment over love affair Is given an the cause. NEGRO ASSAILANT IS SHOT^TO DEATH Hpcelnl to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 21.—Bob Eth ridge, tha young negro who attempted Renault on the 7-year-old daughter of T. H. Went, a prominent farmer, by whom he wan employed, wai taken to the scene of Ida crime and Phot to death. Went lives eighteen miles In the country. It wan reported thin morning thut the girl could not recover from her Injuries NEGBD IAN AND WIFE RESIST OFFICERS No.—Arrive From— • $ Noth vllle.. 7:10 73 Marietta... 1:36 •93 Nashville..11:45 75 Marietta... 2:6) pm No.—Depart To— Arrive From— Savannah 7:10 oni J acksonville.. 7:50 am (neon 11:40 am Savannah 4:05 pm Macon 7:65 pm T Depart Maco*...,,*** .u;vi aiu Savannah 8:09 am Macon 4:0) pm Savannah ‘ — Jacksouvl ttHt IWfii' fi'AlI ID. Depart To— •Selma ll:49am •! •Montgomery. 7:40 pm * •Selma.... . .11:* pm La u range. 8:90 am _ •Montgomery. 8:40 pmiWontgln'ry.1l:l6 pm _ . w m pm •Selina 4:2> pm UOmi|t..M 6:30 pm gomery. 8:40 pmiWontg , tn , ry.1l:l5 pm •DalTy. All other trains dally ezeept Sun a */lT trains of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madlaon oi dKoiuiTA'TtAinrtTTAD: From— j 6:00 Covington 7 :4<j Arrive From— •Augneta 6:00 am Conyers * " ~~ .'ovfngton ... ..... Augusta.. . .12:80 pm Depart To— •Augusta 7:46 am Llthonii 10:06 am •Augusta...... 8:90 put Convert 6:09,pm l.lthonln 9:25 pm i Coving ton.... 6:10 pm •Augusts 8:15 pni|*Augusta 11:45 pro •Dally. All other trains dally except Sun day. - st-Uh'oARIi ATU”LT£'E hATUFaTT" Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 6:30 ainiftlrtnlnfliam.. 6:40 am Abbeville 9:00 amlMonroe 7:20 am Memphis 11:45 atnfXew York....12:00 to New York 8:80 pmiAbhevllle.... 4:09 pm Monroe 7:40 pmfMeinphls 5:00 pm Birmingham.. 9:25 pm: Washington.. 9:* pm Shown In Central time Often Caused by Coffee Drinking. How many persona realize that cof fee so disturbs digestion that It pro duces a muddy, yellow’ complexion? A ten days' trial of Postum Food Coffee has proven a means. In thous ands of cases, of clearing up bad com plexions. Washn. young lady tells her ex perience: All of us—father, mother, sister and brother—had used tea wnd coffee for many years until finally we all had stomach troubles more or less. "We were all sallow and troubled with pimples, breath bad, disagreeable taste in the mouth, and all of us sim ply so many bundles of nerves. "We didn't realize that coffee was the cause of the trouble until one day we«Min out of coffee and went to bor- mw'kome from a neighbor. Rhe gave un some Postum and told us to try ths*it. "Although we started to make It. we all felt sure we would be sick If we missed our strong coffee, but we were forced to try Postum and were sur prised to find It delicious. "We read the statements on the pkg.. got more and In a month and a half you wouldn't have known us. We were nil able to digest our food without any trouble, each# one’s skin became clear, tongues cleaned off and nerves | In fine condition. We never use any- Negro Thief Bound Ovtr. thing now but Postum. There Is noth- I For snatching $4i> away from a coun- ing like It.” Name given by Postum try negro who was exhibiting his wad Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit-! on Decatur street, Calvin Martin, n tie book, “The Road to Well vllle." j negro, was bound over to the city crlui- "Thcre’s a reason.” I Inal court under a $5(»0 bond. While Willie Chambers and her hus band, Ernest Chambers, were fighting nut u few domestic troubles early Tues day'morning In West End, they were run upon by Officers Smith and Pear son. When the two officers appeared i»n the scene the Chambers couple for got their family quarrel and lit Into the officers. The two patrolmen were forc ed to bent tho negroes almost Into In sensibility before they would behave. When they were handcuffed so they could no Iongr fight, they swore, cursed and cavorted In a manner which the officers themselves had never heard be fore. ' Bad Meat Causes Fine. For keeping meat that was both an tiquated and decayed and ^selling It to the patrons of hla restaurant nt 31 Ma rietta street, Charley Lears, a young Greek, was lined $10 and costs by Act ing Recorder Glass Tuesday. The case was made by Inspector Wasser. Should Girardeau be elect ed county treasurer he will serve the public acceptably and conscientiously. ^ Nolan 0. Thrower. Nolan O. Thrower, son of T. L. Thrower and brother of M. L. Throw er, died Monday night -after a lingering Illness at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. P. A. Schenck, 43 Orleans street. Fu neral arrangements will be announced later. JQYNER, ACCOMPANIED BY GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELEC TRIC CO. OFFICIAL, TALKS TO STREET CAR MEN. Will Chief Joyner explain to the vot er* of Atlanta why he accompanied Nvm Hurt. *upertntendcnt of the Oeor- gta Railway and Klectlic Company, to the car liarn* of the company on Mon day morning about i o'clock in an au tomobile? We aak him to deny that Mr. Hurt naked the men there to auppr.rt Joy. ner. and gave a* a reason for wanting them to do no. that they wete Inter ested In hi* election. ••• GOODWIN 81'PPORTKRS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlants ( New Terminal Station, oorner Mitchell and , Madlaon Avenue.* N. B.—Following schedule figure* pub* llshed only us lufortuatlou and ure nut guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Ulr- mlugham, tanking nil stops; arriving lu Birmingham 10:16 a. tc. 6:30 A. M.-No. IS. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A solid vcstlhuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of. vest I lolled day coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep ing oars. Arrives Home 7:80 a. m.; Chat tanooga 8:45 o. ui.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. iu.; Louisville 8:16 p. ui.; Chicago 7:23 a. in. Cafe car service. All meals between At lanta aud Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. tu.; Co lumbus 10 a. m. 6:15 A. M.—.o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. 3Iake* all stops . arriving Macon 9:16 a. m.: Urun*- wk-k 4 |f. in.: Jacksonville 7:40 n. ui. 7:00 A. 5*.-No. 36, DAILY.-Pullman to Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City nud Colorado ttprtugs. Arrives Memphis p. in.; Kansas City 1:46 a. in., and Colorado **^60*V ,l M.-No. 12. DAILY.—Local to Charlotte. Danville, Richmond and Aibe- V 7 I :M A. M.-N 7, DAILY, Chattanooga. 1$ NOON. No. ft. DAILYj—WaahlogtoB and Houtbwcstern Limited. Electric light' ed. Sleeping, library, obeervntlou nud vlun cars through without ebauge. Dining car* serve all meals en route. Arrive* \\a»n- lngto:i x:12 a. o>.; New York 12:41 b. m. 1:00 P. M.—No. 40. DAILY.—New 9ork Kxprcus. Day coaches between Atlanta mid between Atlauta. „.. £ n. Arrlvi * ew York 6 p. i_ 8. DAILY.—Local for Macon, arrlvina Macou 2:40 n. ui. 4:10 V. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Macon and lluwulmtvilie. I’ulltiiau observation chair car Atlanta to Macon. ... „ „ 4:26 IN M.-No. 87. DAILY.—Pull®* 0 sleeping ear nud »my conchea to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:15 p. Memphis 7:15 it. m. „ . 4:30 P, M.-No. II. DAII.T. cxcopt loa ds/. "Air Une Belle" to Tocron. . 4:3D P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin tod Columbus. Pultuinu palace sleeping car aud nay candies. . ..... 4:* I*. M.-No. 2L DAILY.-Locnl to Iny- ettevllls and Fort Valley. „ 4:60 P. II.—No. lb, DAILY.—Through drawing room and sleeping ears lo uo- clunntl and Mempbla and Chattanooga to l.oulsvllle. .Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.lUaltoD 8:* p. tu.: Chattanooga 9:56 p. m.; Meiuph * 8:20 a. m.; Louisville 8:50 n. m.; St. Louis 5 j». n».: Cincinnati 8:10 s. m. _ .. 6:15 l». M. -No. 25. DAILY.—Make* *J •tops. Local to Ueflln; arrives Heflin 1" P 'u“l* P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Un ited. A solid veetlbulitl train to Jackson- Vllle. Flo. Through sleeping «* r * on ' 1 coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ur* rives Jacksonville 3*0 s. m.: Brunswick 8 a. m.: 8t Augustine 10 a. m. 11:80 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.-Thrm.gh Pullman drawing room oa*plu* car. At- lautn to .Shreveport »-oral sleeper At ia.' 1 ; 1 to Birmingham. Arrl.t* Birmingham^-* a. ui.; Meridian 11 a. m.s Jackson . I’ ll!.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. m.; Shreveport U-J* jK^tn. .Sleepers opcu to receive passeugvt# 12 R'IGIIT-No. K. DAILY.—United,*•>“* Fast Mall. 8oild ventlboleu tralu. SJ'* 1 !' 1 7 cars to New ! ork, Richmond. Charlotte • J Asheville. Conchea to Washington cars serve all mssls en route. Arn»*’» Washington 8*0 p. m.: New York 6.23 a w. Local Atlantn-CnarMte sleeper open twelve nnaaengera nt 9:30 p. m- *£* Atlanta*Asheville Bleeper open 10:39 P- '•* Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree on ' I*' “ * Patera building, and new Terminal Stf 1 ;^* ~ ~ anna. Clfjr office. 142 main; depot. Terminal exchange. end WHISKEY HA0JT6 I5 r pKo.“