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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Insurance
That
Insures
!> what a man want* 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 bv Accident, Ill
ness or Total Disability as well
as by Death.
A broken leg ot a case of ty
phoid fever would not seem so
bad It be knew his 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 sge and occu
pation.
J. Clements Shafer,
MANAGER,
413-14 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
L. & N
IS IN ITS FIGH
Carries Its Point in the
Hunter Street Yards
Matter.
I respectfully announce myself _
candidate fer council from ths Third
ward, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
C. W MANGUM
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for oounell from the Sixth
ward, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JAMES G. WOODWARD.
I respectfully announce myself s
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to white primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
Southern Homo Pure Lead and Zinc
Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil
Colors, Window and Plats Glass.
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
THREE STOCK BROKER8
ARE IN ONE HOSPITAL
By Print* Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 21.—Three prominent
■lock broker* have been neighbors In
the private hospital of Dr. W. O. Wylie,
til Waat Forty-third street, through
attack of appendicitis. The patients,
within talking distance of each other,
ara Cortleand E. Taylor, of Livingston,
Taylor * Co., No. 7 Broad street; Rlch-
ard King, of John H. Davis A C’o., No.
10 Wall street, and Harry L. Blood-
good. of No. 10 Broadway.
After four month* of threats, pow
wows, ordinances, counter-ordinances,
petitions, circular letters and divers
other %oves, the Louisville and Nash
ville triumphed In getting what It wish
ed as to openings at the East Hunter
street railroad yards. Although anoth
er ordinance was passed to the contrary
and although the people of the third
ward have been up in arms at the
“confiscation" of their principal thor
oughfare leading to the business sec
tion 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 for many months,
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-
hlsc, the Interurhan electric railway
franchise, the report of the special gas
Investigating committee nnd many oth
er matters of Importance were either
referred back to committee or not
brought up at all.
Acting on the ordinance of Council
man Draper, Chief Jennings reported to
council that an Investigation of the
Bell street public school neighborhood
has been mude nnd tjiat ohe house, that
at 58 Pratt street, was found to he of
Ill-repute. The report stated that there
wero other houses of similar nature In
the vicinity of the school. Councilman
Draper asked that steps ho taken to
have these houses removed. The mat
ter was referred to the hoard of police
commissioners.
Councilman Roberts Introduced
resolution asking that 92,000 he taken
from the Piedmont Park appropriation
and expended at the eighth ward pub
lic sclujpt. 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 $9,000 to purchnse
two hollers for the Grady Hospital.
The ordinance was referred to the
finance committee.
The only Interesting Incident
throughout the session arose over the
disposal of 1,000 yards of dirt, which
the Maher Contracting Company will
excavate at the Boulevard underpass.
Alderman Holland asked that the dirt
be placed In the cemetery, nnd stated
that the contractors would do It with
out charge to the city. Councilman
Chosowood asked that It ho used on the
streets and declared he would get out
an Injunction If the dirt was w'nsted
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 that* If the
dirt was not given to the purpose he
wanted, he would take It, as the people
of his ward were wdlllng to pny for It.
Tho dirt was burled In tne cemetery
a vote of 10 to 7.
An appropriation of $250 to the Labor
day parade, Introduced by Alderman
Holland, was pa/ised. Chief Joyner ap
peared before council and championed
the Inhor cause. Councilman Draper
also spoke for the appropriation.
More Investigators.
Alderman Key and Councilman Rob
erts were added to the special committee
Investigating the meat situation.
At tho request of those hacking the
enterprise, tho Atlanta-Macon Interur-
ban railway franchise was re-commit
ted.
The hltullthlc paving petition, signed
by the majority of property holders on
DR. A. H. BASKIN IS
RUNNING STRONG RACE
"Dr. A. >1. Bukin la Enins In be the
next councilman from the Flint ward,"
.aid a friend of hta Tue.day morning.
“He hu run a etronjr, dean, Independ
ent race, and hi. election I. assured.
The votera of the Flrat ward want a
young progreulve cltlxen to represent
them. That I* Ju.t what Dr. Ba.kin
!•.
"He I. well and favorably known. He
ban demnnMlraied hie ability, hla In
telligence I. unquestioned nnd hie Judg
ment I. anund. The Flrat ward penplo
cannot make a mistake by electing
him. He solicit, their support nnd
promises a dean record and flawless
administration. •••
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Cot ths Six Months Ending June .30. 1906, ot the Candlllim of the
Alliance Fire Insurance Co.
of Philadelphia.
Organised uuder th»» laws of the state of Pcnnsylvntiln; made to the governor of the
state of Georgia In pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office, 233 Walnut afreet.
I. CAPITAL 8TOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock $600,800.00
Amount paid op in cash 600,000. OV-$500,000.00
* II. A88ET8.
Total asaete of the company, actual rash market value $2,084,09.11
III. LIABILITIE8.
Total llaMlltlea 92.084.8W.U
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR8T 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1806.
Total Income actually rerelred during the flrat six month* in <*n*b $930,349.25
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1908.
Total expenditures during the flrat alx month* of the year In rash $245,231.31
A ropy «f the act of Incorporation, duly certified, I* of file lu the office of the
Insurance comm foal oner.
STATE OK PENNSYLVANIA—County of Philadelphia.
Personally appeared before the undertlgned llenry W. Knrnum. who Itetng duly
•worn, depose* nnd nays that he Is the secretary of the Alliance Inntiraure Korn party,
and that the foregoing statement la correct and true to the best of hla knowledge,
Information tud belief. IIENUY W. KAHN I'M.
Sworn to and rabecrtticd before me thle 13tb day of August, 1*18.
I Heal) TIIOR. A. MeDONAI.D, Notary Public.
Nntne of State Agent. EDWARD S. GAY.
Name of Agent at Atlanta,
FRED W. COLE, '
f ' 1014 Empir. Building.
DEFA ULTING BANK 7ELLER
TELLS DETAILED STORY OF
BUCKET SHOP DEALINGS
Bhcrial lo 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 agalnet W. L. 81ms and C. M.
Hays, the two brokers who are said to
have aided Chisolm In embezxllng
$104,000 from the bank. He declared
that hi* speculations of the bank's
funds began about December 15 last,
and that $1,500 waa the first amount
taken by him. He said that hie short
age amounted to $19,700 before he be
gan his operations with the firm of
Olbert & 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 Olbert A Clay he acknowl
edged that he told the managers that
his fund was nearly at the end of the
row.
Chisolm slated at the outset that he
wanted to make a full statement of
tho entire transaction and thnt It was
purely voluntary. He made the state-
meat that It wax 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 begad trading In cotton futures
ebruary 0, ”hls year. He declared
that he and 81ms talked the matter
over and that 81ms had told him that
he might make some money. Chisolm
said hs told 81ms that as paying teller
of a bank he should not dabble In fu
ture. and that 81m. assured him It
would go no further and that some
name might be asivmed. The first
transaction, according to Chosolm, In
volved $10,000 which he put up for
5.000 bales of cotton. He said lie took
that money from the bank vaults,
was the bank’s money, he said, and ha
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
ivlth Olbert A Clay, according to his
own story, amounted to $61,950. He
said this amount was all taken from
the cash of the bank and not from the
reserve fund.
Chisolm said be and 81ms had fre
quent talks and that Binia often gave
him “Inside Information." He said
that he usually acted upon Sims' ad
vice. A large number of receipts wen
Introduced In connection with Chlsolm'i
statement and he showed one telegram
hlch 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 81ms called
him up every morning, udvlslng him of
the opening quotations of the market
After going over the various shortages
caused by dealings with albert & Clay,
Chisolm said he did not touch the re
serve fund until Just before he went
qwey bn his vacation. When asked
how he got Into the box he stated that
W. P. O. Harding, the hank's president,
had gone Into the safe deposit vault
nnd left his bunch of keys there,
took advantage of the opportunity, he
said, and Abstracted $50,000. This
In June.
N. Y. COPS ARREST PA T CROWE;
RELEASE HIM WITH APOLOGY
By Private Incused Wire.
New York, Aug. SI.—Pat Crowe, the
fnmoua kidnaper, bandit nnd train rob
ber, after a trip to police headquarters
In company with a detective. In free
today nnd looking around Now York
again for some bunlnenn enterprise in
which to engage. Crowe, after he had
been taken to headquarters on the
charge of being a nusplclous pernon.
wan in custody lens than an hour nnd
then was released with what prntical-
ly wan nn apology.
Crowe has formed an opinion con
cernlng the New York police depart
ment that is anything but compliment
ary. He witnessed the abandonment
of a wagon carry $40,000 In bank bills
and specie by the messenger In charge
who became Involved In n quarrel 1
the driver of another wagon and he
said It was the easiest chance for
hold-up he had ever witnessed. Th6
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 nian from his money.
Peachtree street, as It Is claimed, was
referred to the streets committee.
A petition to repair the lights ....
Viaduct place was referred .to the light
ing committee.
Councilman Martin, chairman of the
Joint committee on Atlanta national
military parks, and one of 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 a negress as an assistant ma
tron at the police station, was referred
the police committee.
The sum of $150 was appropriate)
defray the expenses of the mayor at
the meeting of the League of American
Municipalities to be held In Chicago
~ ‘tnber 21.
ordlnanco of Alderman Harwell,
lacing a tine of $50 or thirty days,
i the discretion of the recorder, on
any one covering up u water meter,
was pnssod. Forty meters wero 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 Lots of Appetite.
Tho Old Standard, Grove’a Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up tho system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 centa.
Vote fer J. G. Weedward
for County Treasurer.
N EACH OTHER'S JIMS,
YOUTHS ARE DROWNED
By Private (.eased Wire.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 91.—Juvenile Joy
was turned to sadness and gloom yes
terday afternoon when two of the boys
that formed a party of merry-making
youngsters that had gone to the Island
to participate In the three weeks' out
ing nr ranged by J. Morris Fisher, su-
>erintcmlent of the Home of Industry,
ost their lives In the Detroit river.
Frank Kahsak and John Dlttmer,
each about 13 years of aae. went bc-
ond their depths In the river. Their
•odte/i were recovered, locked in a
death struggle.
BIG STICK" HEADS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
By Prlvnto Leased Wire.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21.—Local ex
press officers are on the looking for a
"dead head" package lutfcllcd "Roose
velt's Big Stick," which Is going about
the country, to the doltghl 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
Heritage Is now headed for the eastern
states, and .will ultimately end It* Jour
ney at the white house.
An agent of the United States Ex
press Company at Des Moines started
the nrtliie on Its tratels.
LOVELORN GIRL
COURTED DEATH
By Private Leased Wire.
Michigan city, Ind., Aug. 21.—Ger
trude Price attempted suicide here yes
terday by Jumping Into the harbor be
fore the eyes of several hundred Chi
cago excursionist*, who were here on
the steamer Roosevelt, which wus pull
ing to the dock. Charles Marshall, a
life saver, dived Into the water and
raved the girl.* Disappointment over
a love affair Is given as the cause.
LAUNCH IS CAPSIZED;
THREE MENDROWNED
Two Other Persons Meet
Death While Bathing
in River.
By Private lacnscd Wire.
Freeport, 111., Aug. 21.—L. W. Kaiser,
Harry Sweeney and Oscar Denure are
dead as the result of the capsizing of
their launch In the Pecutonlca river.
Three others who were with them were
rescued. Th& 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 (.cased Wire.
Sterling, 111., Aug. 21.—Otis Rudd, of
Kansas City, was drowned yesterday
while bathing In Rock creek.
PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL
' IS DROWNED IN RIVER.
By Private (.eased Wire.
Watertown, 8. Dak., Aug. 2L—John
Cochran, one of the proprietors of the
Savoy hotel at Watertown, was drown
ed while bathing In Lake Kalnpeska.
Dead Infant in River,
By Private leased Wire.
Medford, Ind., Aug. 21.—While fishing
yesterday in White river John Starr
found the body of an Infant floating
down the river. The coroner is Inves
tigating.
STARS AND STRIPES
NOT FOR SALOONS
By Private l<eu*cd Wire.
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 21.—Commit
tees from a patriotic society who assert
that the display of the stars and stripes
before suloons induces men to drink,
ure warning proprietors to remove the
national emblem from In front of their
saloons.
SALLOW FACES
Often Caused by Coffee Drinking.
How many persona realise that cof
fee so disturbs digestion that It pro
duce* a muddy, yellow complexion?
A ten days’ trial of Pos^im Food
Coffee has proven a means. In thous
ands of cases, of clearing up bad com
plexions. •
Washn. young lady tells her ex
perience:
“AH of us—father, mother, sister and
brother—had used tea and coffee for
many yearn until Anally we all had
stomach troubles more or less.
re all sallow and troubled
with plmplea, breath bad, disagreeable
taste in the mouth, and all of ua sim
ply S4> many bundles of nerves.
"We didn't realize that coffee was
the cause of the trouble until one day
e run out of coffee and went to bor
row some from a neighbor. She gave
us some Postum and told us to try
that.
"Although we started to vnuke It, we
all felt sure we would be sick if we
missed our strong coffee, but we were
forced to try Postum and Mere sur
prised to And 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 all able to digest our food without
CHIEF OF POLICE
OF BUSS T
KILLEDJY BOMB
Assassin Makes His Escape.
Policemen and Wo
man Hurt.
Hpceia 1' Cablo—Copyrlgh t;
London, Aug. 21.—A dispatch from
Warsaw says the ohlef of police of
Sledlow was assassinated by a bomb
today. The murderer made his es
cape. Two policemen and a woman
were wounded. Sledlow Is about flfty-
flve mllez southeast of Warsaw.
SLANDERS OF CAMPAIGN
DENOUNCED BY JOYNER
Defends His Character Against Scurrilous
Attacks of Disgruntled Men Who
Were Discharged by Him.
Why is Woodward mak
ing his fight against Culber
son alone? He knows Cul
berson is the man he has got
to beat.
SKIN EELL FROM RODV
OF TAILOR RURNED
FROM AN EXPLOSION
Special to The Georgina.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 21.—I
gasoline explosion this morning in O.
R. Andrews’ tailor shop, Harry Fitz
simmons, a tailor who wa* acquitted of
the murder of ’Harry Wolff, another
tailor, some months ago, Mas fatally
burned. „
He 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 w
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 vant to
win?
GOULD ROADS WIN
ENTRY TO OREGON
By I’rlvnlo Leased Wire. %
San Francisco, Aug. 21.—The fact
thnt the Gould lines have obtained an
entry to Oregon has leaked out through
the announcement of A. B. Hammon,
president of the Corvallis and Eastern
and Astoria and Columbia roads, that
the first named will be extended from
the terminus at Idunha, Linn county,
across central Oregon, to some point
on Hnnkc river, probably Ontario.
Work Mill also be started on the
Astoria in the same connection, and
it will be pushed south along the coast
from Heastde to Nehalem, Tillamook
county. The projects will aggregate
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. He
is tho 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.
NEGRO ASSAILANT .
ISSHOTTO DEATH
•ccl.il to The Georgian.
Columbia, 8. c\, Aug. 21.—Bob Eth
ridge, the young negro Who attempted
assault on the 7-year-oJd daughter of
T. H. West, a prominent farmer, by
whom he Mas employed, was taken
to'the scene of hla crime and shot to
death. West lives eighteen miles in
the country.
It wo* reported this morning that the
girl could not recover from her injuries.
NEGRO MAN AND WIFE
RESIST OFFICERS
While Willie Chamber* and her hus
band, Hrne*t Chamber*, were fighting
nut a few domestic trouble* early Tues
day morning In Weit End, they were
run uf>on by Officers Smith and Pcar-
*on. When the two officer* appeared
on the scene the Chamber* inutile for
got their family quarrel anil lit Into the
officer*. The two patrolmen were forc
ed to beat the negroe* almost Into In-
*en*lbltity before they would liehave.
When they were handcuffed »o they
mid no longr tight, they awore, cur*ed
and cavorted In a manner which the
officer* themselves had never heard be
fore.
Augu*t 20, 1906.
To the Voter* of Atlantal
Without imposing upon the petience
of tho citizene of thie city, I deeiro to
mako a briaf and docitive reply to the
malieioue and untruthful etatements it
eued both by circular and through the
proee by my opponont in tho race for
mayor, Thomas H. Goodwin.
Tho charge that I am connected with
the printing firm of W. R. Bean &
Company ie absolutely false. I do not
own one penny of stock nor have I any
interest whatever in thie or any other
printing company. I have never owned
eteek in a non-union printing offico and
no stock in any office since 1896. This
report wee etarted to injure me with
the organized laboring elate with whom
I have always been friendly and have
aided in many ways.
The circular issued by my opponent
in which certain statements are made
by P. M. Moody, Sam Jenkins and J.
L. Hudson can be explained in one
brief sentence. They are absolutely
false.
These parties fre disgruntled men
who havo bean discharged from the
Fire Department.
Tho charge made by one of them
that wira belonging to tho city'wee
carried to my farm in Cobb county ie
positively untrue and no one knows it
better than Moody and Goodwin. The
statement of Mr. Walker sots thie mat
ter at rest.
The etatements made by Jenkins and
Hudson ara equally as untrue as the
charge of Moody. They wore all dis
charged for the good of the service
end have joined with my opponent i n
the issuing of these scurrilous circulars
in an attempt to get even.
My opponent's charge that I am in
fluenced or controlled in any way by
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com-
peny ie ebeduteiy without foundation.
Hie intimation that I might, if elect
ed mayor, dispose of the city water
works la eo ridiculous that it hardly
needs a denial. Any man with a grain
of aente knows that I could not, nor
would I do such a thing. I wish now
to put myself on record that I am op
posed to tho sale or lease of the water-
works. I would veto any measure look
ing to that end passed by council.
The charge that city firemen vitited
my farm n Cobb county end did work
there at tho expense of tho city is
another malieioue misstatement. It is
true that at various times firemen have
gone there and spent a few days in
work, but their time wee paid for out
of my pocket and substitutes were fill,
ing their places in the ranks of the
department and drawing their pay.
Records in my department, which have
all been approved by the board of fire
masters, will show every one of these
occurrences.
For twenty-seven years I have served
thie city honestly and faithfully and I
ask every fair-minded Atlantan to come
to the polls on tho twenty-second end
rebuke the underhanded and malicious
methods which have marked the en
tire course of my opponent.
'* W. R. JOYNER.
JOYNER NOT INTERESTED
IN ANY PRINTING PLANT
SO SWEARS W. R. BEAN.
Georgia, Fulton County—
Personally appeared W. R. Been, who being sworn, says that he is the
sole owner end proprietor of tho W. R. Bean Printing Company. That W.
R. Joyner does not own any interest In said business end has never owned
any interest therein. From.about 1892 to 1896 Chief Joyner and my brother,
B. L. Been, were interested in a union printing shop in this city. In 1898
Joyner sold his interest to a Mr, Aiken and ainee then so far as I knew
has had no intoroet In any printing shop. All statements of Mr. Goodwin
to tho contrary and that Chief Joyner hte any interest in my business ie
absolutely false. W. R. BEAN.
8worn te and subscribed before me thie 21st day of August, 1906.
... B. W. BLACKSTOCK,
Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
8howtns the Arrival and Departure of Pas
senger Train* of tho Following Roads:
WBiiTFIW"A'NL AIfaSTic UaILMaE:
No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To—
• 3 Nashville.^ 7:10 tn * 2 Nashville. 8:95 am
73 Marietta... 1:35 am | 74 Marietta..12:10 pm
*93 Nashville..11:46 ami* 92 Nashvfile.4:50 pm
75 Marietta... 2:5J pmf 72 Marietta.. 5:30 pm
* 1 Nashville.. 7:35 pmi* 4 Nashville. 8:60 pi*
-T’tfN'tkAL MoEoUOIa RAILWAY.
fiirap;
Arrtra From— I Depart To—
Savannaff..... 7:10 nm|**
Jacksonville.. 7:60 am
Macon 11:40 dm
Savannah 4D6-pra
Macon 13:01 am
Savannah 8:00 am
Macon 4:00 pin
Savannah 9:15 pm
Macon7:55 pmfJnckwHivfije*. 8:30 pm
atLaSta Ak’ii W
l f GTSfFTtA’fL-'
ROAD.
Arrlvo From— I Depart To—
*Selma 11:40 am •Montgomery 5:80 am
‘Montgomery. 7:40 praj*Montg'ra'ry.l2:45 pm
•Selma.... . .11:35 pm *8*Ima 4:21 pro
L* Grange 8:20 aroiLaGrange.... 5:30 pm
•Montmmerv. 3:40 pm j*Montrro'ry.ll:U pm
„ other trains dally except Sun*
All trains of Atlanta and Wear Pdlnt
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell atreet and Madison avenue.
Ti Flo HI J t A—l A1 Llto AIT
Arrive Krom— l Depart To—
*Auguata 5:00 am[*Auguata 7:15
Conrrr» 6:45 nmiUthonla 10:C6
Covington..... 7:48 amrAnguata,
.12:80 pmjConv)—
pm | Covin
*Auguara..
z IS _
Mthotila 3:25 ptoiCovington..-. 8:10 pm
•Augusta 8:15 pmt’Augusta 11:45 pm
*I>ally. All other tralna dally except Sun*
KLATiuAftli' Alii LiS'L UAlIAvAi'.'
Arrive Krom— I Depart To-
Hliown In Central
any trouble, each one’s skin became
clear, tongue* cleaned off and nerve* 1
In line condition. We never use any- j Negro Thief Bound Over,
thing now but Postum. There 1* noth- I For snatching 840 away from a cotin-
Ing like It." Name given by Postum try negro who was exhibiting his wrad
tjo. Battle t’reek, Mich. Read the lit- on Decatur street, I’alvln Martin, a
tie b4M>k, "The Road lo Wellvlile.” j negro, was bound over tf> the city crim-
"There’s a reason." I Inal court under a $500 bond.
Bed Meat Causes Fine.
For keeping meat that Mas both an
tiquated and decuyed and selling it to
the patrons of his restaurant at 31 Ma
rietta street, Charley Lears, a young
Greek, was fined $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.
Nofan O. 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. 8chenck, .43 Orleans street. Fu
neral arrangements Mill be announced
later.
JOYNER, ACCOMPANIED BY
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELEC
TRIC GO. OFFICIAL, TALKS
TO STREET GAR MEN.
Will Chief Joyner explain to the vot
ers of Atlanta why -he accompanied
Nym Hurt, superintendent of the Geor
gia Railway and Electric Company, to
the car bnrns of the compan}' on Mon
day morning hbout 5 o’clock In an au
tomobile? '
We ask him to deny that Mr. Hurt
asked the men there to support Joy- !
ner. and gave as a reason for wanting I
them to do so, that they Mere Inter- I
e*ted In his election.
GOODWIN SUPPORTERS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. U.-rol!owlu« wbnlule flfure, pub
lished only 'as luforuintluo mid ere uut
guaranteed:
4:00 A. 11.-No. a DAILY. Local to Mir-
mltigbam, making all Hops; arriving lu
lllrinlngbam 10:15.a. m.
' 5:30 A. M.-No. 1J. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
Teetlhuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati turn
out change, composed of veetlhiiled .lay
conches and I'ullutnn drawing room alecp-
Ing cara. Arrive* Home 7:90 o. m.; Chut-
tanooga 9:15 a. in.; Cincinnati 7:*t p. a,.;
Louisville 1:15 p. m.; Chicago 1:73 u. in.
Cnfe car sendee. All uieala between At
lanta aad Cincinnati. •
6:10 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. ui.; l'o-
lumbua 19 a. m.
0:15 A. U.—o. 13, DAILY. local to Mncon,
Brunswick end Jacksonville, klakes alt
stop* . arriving Macon 9:16 a. ui.: Uruni-
wkk 4 la in.: joekuouvlli* 7:40 p. ut.
7:00 A. M.-.Vo. 35. DAILY.—Cullman to
Uirintiighuio. Memphis. Kausaa City oud
Colorado spring*. Arrive! Memphfa
p. at.; Kansas City 9:45 a. ui., and <.-dorado
13. DAILY.—Local lo
Charlotte, Danville. Ttlchmond end Athe-
’ 7& A. M.-N. 7, DAILY..Chattanooga.
12 NOON. No. fe,
DAILY.—tVeoblDgtoe
lied. M
_ club
_ _ without change. Dining eara
serve all meala en route. Arrives Alain-
Ingtda 3:13 a. m.; New York 13:rt p. m.
1M 1*. M.—No. 40. llAILv.—New York
Exureas. Day couches between Atlanta and
YVaahlugton. Sleeper* between Atlanta,
— dligtou. Arrives Wash
's* York " “
_ 3, DAIL
Uneon, arriving hlacou 3:40 p. m.
4:10 V. »l.-Ro. 10. DAILY.—Moeon and
ll.iwKltiMVIlie. rultniau obaenrutlun chair
V?."VVo”'°57. 'DAILY.—Pullman
•(replug car and uajr coacbe* to Blrtulntf-
kaiu. skrrtrea Ulrudngbaiu 9:16 p. 01.;
MiMiipbl* 7:15 a. n».
4:39 P. M.-No. 19, DAILY, except Saa
di*/. “Air lelne Belle" to Toccoa.
4:39 P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin nod
Columbus. Pullmnu palac* sleeping car
a mi <!.«/ coaches.
4:35 P. M.-No. 21 DAILY.-Local to lay
etteville and Port Valley. ^
4:60 P. M.-No. 16, DAILY.-Tbmuirb
drawing room cad oleeplo/ ears to Lin-
clnnatl and Memphis nud Chattanooga to
l^alsvllle. Arrive* Rome 7:20 p. m. ; Dnltoo
8.18 |>. in.: Chattanooga 0:56 p. m.; Memphis
8:20 a. ui.: Louisville *:50 a. m.; Mt. IajuU
3 i>. m.: Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. , „
6:15 P. M.-.No. 3. DAILY.-Makes • I
stops. Local to Heflin; arrives Hefllu 10:.>J
P ll?l* P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim
ited. A solid roatlboled train to Jackvoo-
ville. Fla. Through sleeping car* and day
coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar*
rlvea Jacksonville 1:60 a. m.: Brunswick
8 a. m.: fit. Augustine 10 a. tu.
11:80 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through
Pullman drawing room Bleeping car. At
lanta to fihrereport *.00*1 sleeper Atlanta
to Birmingham. Arrl»es Birmingham 5:•»
a. m.: Meridian II n. ni.: Jackson 2:28 P-
in.: Vicksburg. 4:06 p. m.; Shreveport W **
J^n». Sleepers opeu to receive passeugeis
13 RlollT-No. 36, DAILY—Colled Slatef
Fhst Mall. Solid vestllmled train. Sleeping
enrs to New ‘ ork. Richmond. Charlotte and
Asheville. Conclies to Washington. IMnltuf
cars serve all meals .en route. Arrh**«
Washington »D p. m.: New York 8:23 a. n*.
laoeal Atlants-CharMte sleeper *jp«i'
receive ii.inseiiger* «t 9:00 p. m. I«orai
Atlnnta*Asheville sleeper open 10:W P- •»-
Ticket Off lee No. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct.
Peters building, and new Terminal Station.
Roth ’Phone#, city office. H2 main; depot.
Xo. 2. on Terminal exchange.
iTrasroSJiSS5Xffi&&
