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————————— —I — — THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. mm■■■■■■ MONDAY, AUGUST 27. I'm. $1.00 Start* an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tho book only In tho SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Ca*hl«r. H. C. CALOWELL, A*«t. Cashier. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 8TONE MO UNTAIN, GA. A home school limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach ers. The largest and best equipped school gymnasium In Georgia, with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Qa. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. • Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without exami nation. Parents .cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering' their sons elsewhere. « COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M„ Pres. PU A R M AP Y r n A n In AU I a. coeds tho supply. TWENTY-SEVENTH SESSION BARILI SCHOOL OF* MUSIC For the Higher Art of Piano Playing and Singing and a thorough MUSICAL D EVELOPMENT. Director .. ..' Alfredo Barlli. School Reopens Monday, September 3, 1908. Studios 507-508 Lowndes Building, and Residence Studio: 83 WEST FIFTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. UP IN THE OZONE "/n the Land of the Shy” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmorc, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. "SBjust thc place to spend t irrrrr Recognised as thc leading hotel In th- sonduni of Western North Carolina. No scenery In the world will ,-ompnro with the view from this hotel. Mount Mitchell and l'lsgah la full view. Adjoins snd overlooks the BUtmors estate. Cool. Invigorating climate, mag- alScently furnished, cslsloe unsurpassed, rare water. All-vegetable! from our private garden gathered fresh every morning. Orchestra, golf, pool, billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives. Coach meets all trains at Ulltmore station. Consumptives not ne- commodatod under auy circumstance*. Coach Is operated !>v mnn- agemeat. running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and tne hotel. Open all tho year. Wrlto or wire for ooeklet and rate*. BDQAlt B. MOORE. 1'roprletoi, WILL POPULISTS HOLD CONVENTION HERE ONTUESDAY? Some Say Yes, While Oth ers Assert Emphati cally No. SPIRIT OF JOE LEE SPED ON ITS WA Y WITH QUAINT RITES OF CHINESE FAITH SITUATION IS MIXED Watson and Hines Have No Right to Advise, Says Editor Bodenhamer. LIFE ORLIBERTYOFMADINE, HARTJE WITNESS,MENACED Hr Private Leased Wire. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 37.—It was learned today that a well-planned at tempt waa made to either kidnap or murder Tom Madlne, the coachman, a day or two before he went on the aland In th* Hartje divorce trial. A telephone meanage waa sent to a livery stable where Madlne was working, asking him. to meet Attorney John Freeman, Mrs. Hartje's chief counsel, at a certain place that night. The message was delivered to Madlne, and because of the lonely nature of the meeting place, he became auaplcloue. .He called Attorney Freeman, who knew nothing of It. Then a plan waa laid to catch the parties. With several detectives, Madlne went to the place at the hour named, but just ns they neared It five men dashed away In an automobile which had been drawn up at the aide of the road tn thc shadow of some bushes. Since then Madlno has never been without a guard, returned today from Atlantic City, where for two weeks he has not been from under the eyes of his guards day or night. SUNDA Y SPREES ARE CAUSED BY INHALING <( AUTO JUICE n.v Private Leased Wlrs. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 37.—Gasoline I* tho latest addition to the long Hat ot Intoxicants. A number of young men In the vicinity of Marcus and St. Louis avenues have discovered its Intoxicat ing qualities, according to John E. Mc Kenna, deputy United States collector. The gasoline Is not drunk, but In haled until one has accumulated enough to produce a sort of drunk. A gallon of gasoline Is sufficient to set a small army tipsy. Aside from the economy ot the spree Is thc tact that one can be got on Sunday, as the stnte laws do not re quire merchants telling It to close. HAS NE VER SURRENDERED, THOUGH THE PRIZE IS LOST s P**ct«l to The Ueorftnn. Gip.nvIJIo, 8. t\, Aug. 27.—In thla city thf>r*' resides the only unreconstructed Con* federate to he found. It It believed—a man who hn* "never laid down hlf arm*.” To him today the hopes mid purposes of the l.o«t rattan are ns real and vital at they werp forty-the yenra ago, nud In the hurt * ui there Mill rings the strains of martial mnslr*. the strains of "Ronnie IUue Flag" «ff'i "Dixie." This old Confederate—It would In* little fhnrt of sacrilege to employ the prefix "ex -still wears hTs uniform of gray, carries thf old cavalry pistol at hla aide and car* Wm* *trnm>ed under his arm. . /V ■VJ'hpdy hereabout knows him ns the Little Iteb,” but ha enlisted In the name !' r Boatman; and hla family at the out- hrenk of the struggle waa Influential and English China The present vogue for English China is amply met In our charming collec- Ron Dinner and Tea service!, sets of plates, odd pieces—all In pattern* of most artistic type. Maier & Berkele well ^o do. There Js a story of a fair-haired ronld who told the "Little Rob” good-bye when be left homo In *61, and said that If ha came home with a lieutenant's epaulet* she would l*» his bride. In the "Wilderness campaign" hla com- rsdffc any, he came very near landing the prise—the lieutenant's epanlets. Rut there were others ahead of him. Then followed a spell of sickness, the fever flend hole" * - mad rvrel In hla brain for m^nj week*. , then — Appomattox! And thc last anoy for the "Little Ren, He was not aonr*' ' ** * but his head was . _ — come, and he wandered off—where, no one knows. In after years, when the stnte got on her ..... j ratting them sway, donned an old worn uniform of gray, which color he ha* worn since. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN Will the Populists hold a convention In Atlanta Tuesday? Nobody seems to know definitely what will be done about It. Judge J. K. Hines says there will be no com- ventlon; J. E. Bodenhamer, who Is not secretary of tho state executive com mittee, according to J. A. Bodenhamer, committeeman from the Seventh dls- trlct^and editor of the Dalton Herald, populist organ, e9ys there will not ; Chairman J. J. Holloway In card to The Georgian Saturday said there would.be a convention. So there Is. the conflict of opinion. The Georgian la lii receipt of a letter from M. A. Bodenhamer, of Dalton, who writes on the letter head of the Dalton Herald, and signs "The Dalton Herald, M. A. Bodenhamer." He says that the state committee alone has the power to call off the convention for Tuesday, and not Chairman Holloway, J. E. Bodenhamer (who Is not secre tary of the committee) or any other Individual. In conclusion the writer says: "From the tone of the letters received dally there WILL BE a con vention on August 28." What Holloway Asks, clipping from the Dalton Herald of August 38 la enclosed containing an open letter from Chairman Holloway. He nays that Tom Wateon In a letter to him advises that no convention be held end no ticket be put out. Wat son suggests that he confer with the committeemen and get a consensus of opinion along this line. Chairman Holloway then proceeds to propound several questions to the com mitteemen. He first wants to know whether It will be best to coll off I the convention of August 38 or wait land seq the result of the primary of August 33 (the letter la dated August 18.) The third question Is as fol lows: “Or shall we meet ■ and declare our complete divorcement from the Demo cratic party, form a mammoth Peoples Party Club, an9 declare our adherence to the vlll of the majority ot those who will enroll as Populists, thus lay, Ing the foundations anew for the on, ward march of Populism, and express our undying determination to have a full ticket In the field at an early date for the next campaign regardless of what the Democratic party may dor Quotss Tom Watson. Editor Bodenhamer comments length on this question. He Intimates that neither Tom Watson nor Judge Hines has any right to advise or at tempt to dictate any policy or couree of conduct to the populists, since both have, at leaat temporarily, enlisted under the Democratic banner. He says that as the committeeman from the Seventh district he favors holding thc convention and plnclng TT ticket In the field, and concludes: “Wo are in favor of standing by and building up the Peoples party because of the prlndlpcs It advocates. Those principles are the same today as they were when Mr. Watson made them the following glowing appeal: “ “The clouds gather, I know, and the storm and darkness come upon the land. The weaklings perish; the birds of the day fall and flutter and perish. But the eagle—he of the ages—strong of wing and dauntleea of heart, rises against the storm, beats his way thro 1 It and beyond It, and gives a fierce cry of Joy as he bathes hla wings In the sunlight above the clouds. Oh, spirit of Populism! Be thou the eagle, to rise against the darkness and the storm, and to live In thc sunlight be yond when the tempest Is past and gone.' ” §tate Committee. The etatc executive committee of the Peoples party Is as follows: • J. J. Holloway, chairman, Clem, Oa. First district, Colquitt Daniel, Hagan, Go. Second district, J. H. Parrish, Syl vester. Third district, H. M- Searcy, Davis, ton. Fourth district, R. B. Gaston, Car rollton. Alternate, C. T. Hensly, Villa Blcn. Fifth district, C. T. Parker, Atlanta, 828 Chestnut street. Alternate, N. A. Farmer, Llthonla. Sixth district, F. J. Vlnlng, Thomas- ton. , . Seventh district, J. A. Bodenhamer, Dalton. „ . , . Eighth district—None present—lest elected can act. Ninth district, J. T. Waters, Gaines ville. Tenth district, W. J. Henning. Eleventh district, O. B. Crone, Dixie. So this appears to be the muchly mixed situation. From present Indica tions It' would seem that the only way to definitely tell whether the Populists meet on August 38 Is to wait for that date. Journey to Unknown Lind Under Guidance of Two Religions-*-Modern Christianity and Old World Mysticism. ftim-lsl to The Oeoritsn. Spartanburg, B. C., Aug. 87.—Joe Koon and John Golden, colored, were killed at Cross Hill Thursday after noon by lightning. They were sitting In front of a fireplace tn Golden's house during a thunder storm. Lightning struck the chimney and both Golden and Koon were Instantly killed. With pungent Incense from burning Joss sticks mingling with fragrance of snow white flowers, surrounded by Christian teachers of ths modern West and soft-footed natives ot ths sleeping Orient, .Joe' Lee, once a worshiper of the Chinese gods, but a convert to the religion of his adopted country, was given his lost Journey Sunday after noon. His funeral was a strange com bination of Christian services and quaint- old world rites a>vd a striking example of the tolerance and breadth of the churches of today. In far away Canton, whers fleets of sampans ply upon the broad river and thousands upon thousands of yellow skinned Celestials struggle for .their dally rice, a woman walte for the re turn of the husband ahe wedded years ago. It will be weeks before she learns that she Is a widow, for the frugal Chinese are not contributors to the cable companies. But to her Joe Lee can be but little more than a name, tor years have come and gone since he left the child-wife to seek a fortune In the land of the strange white devlte. Perhaps It was like many another Chi nese wedding, a marriage service, a parting at the ship and a farewell for years or forever. More than half of the quiet wearers of the queue In America left a wife behind them In the country of thq emperor. For more years than many of his customers could recall Joe Lee kept his laundry In Atlanta. Always he was found be hind his table, starching, Ironing, •praying the white linen from between his teeth, while he hummed a droning monotone In a language strange to passers-by. Perhaps he 'was singing of far away Canton, of the little yellow wife who waited for hla return, of an old ng* of wealth and ease In his own country. But Joe Lee was destined to penetrate the veil of the unknown from an alien land, through a path de splsed by his ancestors. Dead in His Bed. A week ago a belated customer call ed at Joe Lee's shop for hl.s Sunday morning.laundry, but the shutters had not been opened. An Investigation was made and the body of Jo* Lee was found In his bed. His soul had winged Its way to another land. Hla Chris tianised friends called It heaven: the adherents to the Chinese gods gnve It a name as flowery as only Orientla! poets can Imagine. For a week the body lay at the un dertaklng establishment of Barclcy & Brandon. The thrifty Chinese waited for another Sunday when every friend might attend the funeral without loss of a working hour. At noon Sunday the Chinese services bdgnn. A Chris tian ceremony followed, for Joe Lee had long since become a convert through the mission classes of the church. But while the small class of Chris tlanlied Chinese were willing to trust the spirit of their friend to the neiv religion, those of the old faith begged that they might make sure of Joe Lee's reception Into the world beyond by guarding his spirit In their accept ed Surely It could do no harm, certainly It would relieve the doubts of his relatives In the old country and the new, for several of Joe Lee's cou sins followed him to Atlanta. Thus two services were arranged. The body lay In state In the chapel at noon on Sunday. Great white floral emblems, a harp, a white dove, a cross, covered the coffln from view. These were the Christians tributes. Those of the Chinese were of It different nn- ture. Old World Ritas. When half a doxrn of the unconvert ed Celestials arrived, some with queues close around shaven heads, some with LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAHWAY Warm 8pringa, Qa $ 3.75 Chlok Springs, 8. C.. .. Asheville. N. Waynesville, N. 0 Hendersonville, N. C. ... Lake Toxaway, N. C. ... Tryon, N. C. Tate Springs, Tenn ..... St. Slmoos, Ga Cumberland laland. Ga . Atlantic Beach, * la Chicago, III .. Saratoga Springs, N. Y . Atlantic City, N. J .. .. , As bury Park, N.J... .. , Detroit. Mich closely cropped oily hair, but nil dress ed In the garb of twentieth century America, the Chinese rites began. Woo Fou San SI conducted the services. The others stood close by with never a ray of expression In the slanting eyes, their faces Impasslvs as though no such thing as death were In the world. At the foot of the coffln burned sev eral Joss sticks, the ends glowing In a •park which sent up cloud* of fragrant smoke. Three tapers of rod wax flamed beside them. A few curious Americans In the background looked on with In terest. Woo Fou San spread a cloth upon the floor at the foot of their bier and knelt upon It. Three times he bowed before the coffln. his shaven head touching tho floor at each salaam. A few mysterious gestures followed, n cloth of red ana white was waved above the Incense and Woo Fou San arose. The flowers on the bier were removed snd the cloth, an emblem of the Chinese Free Masons, was laid across the coffln and the flowers re- f ilaced. A great platter of Chinese del- cacles, freshly cooked chicken, spicy curries, bits of birds' nests from the old country, were laid before the coffln that the spirit of Joe Lee might have sustenance onjts long Journey to the gate of mystery. As the minister and teachers of the mission class arrived the Joss sticks and viands were removed. The Bev. A. C. Ward, pastor of the Temple Bap- flat Church, read the aervlce ot the church In the usual way and the coffln was borne to the hearse. One ot the Chinamen mounted to the teat beside the driver. To Baffle ths Devil. The route to Westvlew Cemetery was changed to permit the procession to pass tha meeting place of the Free Masons on Hunter street. Twenty car riages filled with Chinese were In line. As the cortege psssed through the streets the man on the hearse threw Into the air bit* of tissue paper per forated with hundreds of tiny poles. There were to delay the devil in hla pursuit of the spirit of Joe Lee, for his majesty must jpass through each’of the perforations and this would re quire much time and ennble the spirit to reach tho heavenly gates before the devil could overtake It. At the open grave In Westvlew a curious crowd of hundreds waited for the arrival of the procession. The cu riosity seekers were given little to In terest them. A few colored cloths were piled at the foot ’of the grave and burned, the smoke rising through the sunlight while the words of the Chris tian service were repented. Each friend of the departed Joe Lee threw a handful of earth upon the coffin and turned away. Tha body of Joe Lee had been placed safely In Its last bed. his spirit was on Its way to ths un known and the followers of the two religions were content In their own be- lief as to Its destination.’ As the crowd departed from the rapidly filling grave one thoughtful watcher repeated softly the words of that old Persian pessimist who has set so many wondering: "There waa tha veil through which I could not see, There was the door to which I had no key." DESPERATE NEGRO TERRORIZES COUNTY Contents of 339 Peachtree Street AT AUCTION Tuesday, August 28, 10 A. M. On account of breaking up housekeeping will sell the furniture of a 12-room residence, consisting of parlor, dining room and library furniture, several bedroom suits, Iron beds. 3 wardrobes, 2 chlffonteres hat rack, carpets, rugs, squares, portieres and lace curtnln". matting, antique mahornny dining table 160 years old. valued nt J150; Vienna burnt wood chairs, fins Tot of rockers, bric-a-brac, clock, table, silver ware, table and bed linen, comforts, blankets, steel range, refrigera tor, kitchen utensil*, porch rocker, wicker and wooden settees anil many other good things.. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer, Office snd Salesroom, 123 Whitehall Street. BANKRUPT STOCK AND FIXTURES of Atlanta Steam Candy Factory at Auction, at 23 Peters Street, Wednesday and Thursday, August 29 and 30, at 10 a. m. By order of Fulton Superior court. J. H. POR TER, Receiver. The following articles, to wit: MERCHANDISE IN STOCK. I3S pounds coarso sugar, 3 barrels gran, sugar, 686 pounds mixed and bucket candy, 1.630 pounds slick candy, 76 pounds peanut candy, 31 boxes pretxels, 48 boxes figs, 3,000 pounds fancy mixed and penny goods, 4 bbls. vinegar, 860 pounds Baltimore biscuits, assorted, 46 boxes figs, 13 cnees English Sauce, 10 dosen nepper-sauce, I dosen Worcester snuce, 300 pounds cream. 10 barrel glucose, 1,000 pounds Cayenne, red and black napper, shot and pulverised In packages snd In bulk, ginger, cinnamon, oes, sage, cloves and gelatin, about 600 pounds; 18 dozen bluing. SbO pounds tea In packages snd bulk, 60 dozen assorted extracts. 3 rose prepared mustard, 300 pounds ginger, 60 pounds nutmeg, 3 1-2 osen cordial, 1-2 doxen machine oil, 2 cases of oil of lemon, 61-2 dosen vaseline, 6 dozen tacks, 462 cream In starch, 12 dozen tablets, 100 pounds mustard seed. 60 pounds mutton suet, 100 pounds mnrshmollow meal, 50 pounds chocolate, 1-2 barrel crystal gum filler, 40 pounds mint filler, 408 pounds, DO pounds each, baskets, 42 boxes, laboratory extracts, flavor, coloring, demijohns and bottles. material* One bucket paste, 1,000 candy boxes, 3 bales excelsior, wax, paper labels, enrdboard. 15 cases mustard, cans, 66 pepper sauce bottles, 60 empty barrels, 3,000 cartons for popper and spice, wrapping begs and twine, lot ot coal and tallow, lumber, bokes hnd butter In basement. MACHINERY. 12-H. P. boiler, 1 8-H. P. engine, marshmallow beater, cream mixer, 100 gallon gum kettle, 8, 13 and 86 gallon copper kettles, vacuum pan and mixing kettle, 7 small copper Kettles, Jap and peanut cutter, 2 powdering machines, lemon and kiss drop machines, shafting, pul ley* and counter shafting, 9 candy droppers, 17 funnel droppers, 100 crystallized Jars, 8 30-gallon galvanized pans, 4 candy furnnees. 3 stoves, 3 candy choppers and other tools, 6 candy hooks, 6 marble •labs, 2 cream stabs, 6 stick randy tables, 8 rock stands, 800 candy truys, chocolate dripping machine. FIXTU RES. Office railing spire milt, coffee mill. Ice box, 4 desks, 1 house scale with platform. 1 small scales, 1 portable scales. 1 typewriter, 10 counters, 4 showcases, shelving, sample, eases, 1 horse and wagon. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. nuumiiB .-vrriTm hum nrpinuif v* * eraser Trains of the Fnllnwlng Hauls: groSiraf AVI) ATLANTIC 1 ItAll.fiOTP: No.—Arrlxs From— | No.—Depart To— After Committing Robbery He Defies Arrest and Gave Battle. 8.50 10.50 11.60 , 10.00 12.70 10.00 , 11.35 12.00 13.00 , 14.60 32.05 43.80 , 40X0 41X0 30.05 The above rates ^re for the Round Trip. Tickets on tale daily limited for re turn until October 31, 1906. Pasaenger and Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree Street. ’Phone 142. J, C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. Hpeclsl to Thf Georgian, Kntonton, flit., Aug. 27.—A dea|H*rate, dar- Injr niul ftrnujFF nrtfro man bus Iteen at large In thin county, and every effort to, capture him baa ao far failed. A few nights ogo, ha entered thc house of Adrian Moore, miller at Hudson's mill, I miles from town, and helped himself to whatever he could carry off. Thc same night he at tempted to enter thc home of Kdnnmd Tree* ley. of the same community. lie wa* traced to Kntonton, (nit had disappeared, going In the direction of Mlltcdgevllle. lie waa Intercepted nt Meda. but refused to surrender, anil offered tight, declaring he would die before he would lie taken. After rhnalng him for hour* through Held* and swamp*, he wo* again rut off at Wlllaid, but still resisted arrest, lie was hotly pursued, and several shots tired at him, but without effect. He fln-d In return several times., When last heard from, he wa* fleeing through Jasper county, evidently toward Macon. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW RAILROAD Special tn The Oeorglsn. Jasper, Ala., Aug. 27.—It Is reported that the contract to build the Alabama Central Railroad has been let and that the work of construction will begin within a very short tlms. The line will run In a northerly direction from Jas per for a distance of I miles to the big pine belt where the Brookhaven Lum ber Company will erect a large lumber E lant. It Is probable that the line will e at a later date extended Into Win ston county where It could connect with the Illinois Central Railroad pro vided that road decides to build a di rect line Into Birmingham. ENGINEERING CORPS IS WORKING ON RIVERS He.. ?:D 3 Nashville. 3:36 am 14 Marietta..11:10 pat ■ “ *Ys|bTllla4:69 pm arletu.. 6:31 Dm •shrllle. 1:M S rnnnsh,..., 1)10 am'Maeon 11:01 I rkeonrllle.. 7:80 ant Xaranitab,.... IlOO i irou....... .11:40 smlMecon... 4:00 bu Savannah 4:06 patiUav.anah 0:15 bu Mseoa 7:63 piu Jackwarllls.. 3:3) pu 1 AYUNTA4N'(iiv iTSt-I'T. r.\”rTi AlT,^ LaGraafs. »:J0 smltoUrsnre., T. 3:40 i.nii'.Montr'm'r It other trains dnlijr e Uontaiii •Dally, day. It-illronfl Company arrive at ami from Atlanta Terminal station, comer Mitchell street nod .MaODon srenne. , 'part To •Angnets...... 1:00 nm.-Ansinln 7:13 Conyers 6:46 mnil.tth.mln I0:(,*> L'prlnxtoo..... J|44 sml'Aagusts...... 3:3) pm •Augusts.. . .11:10 pmiCoaysrs 1:00 bin Mthonla 3:36 pm Ourlngton.... »:10 pm 3:16 pin|*Angniia.. ’,..li:t5 i>m ally. All other train, dally except Sou -SKAimAin. All) MS'H’ IIaIi.o Av’.'— Arrive From— I Depart To— Washlnstuo... Iig) amiHlrinlNghsiu.. 6:40 m Abbeville 0:00 sHUonme 7:70 m uempblt 11:43 atulNew for*....11:01 r New York I:3> pnilAltl-evlUe.... 4:0) pi Monroe 7:40 pmfliempbis 5:00 pi Birmingham.. 0:23 pm: Washington.. 0:33 pi ■ Uliown lo Central time Hpeelnl to Th* tleergtsil. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 37.—Engineer Conant, of the United States army corps of engineers, has returned to this city, after a trip of Inspection up the Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers. Air. Conant has been going over the work ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Comrm,,(oner. T. M. POOLE. that la being done by the government •nagboat on these rivers. The snagboat made a trip and removed many obsta clea several months ago, but un account of high water.many snags could nut be located at that time. The rivers are now low, and these obstructions to navigation are being removed rapidly. When the snagboat completes the work now under way It la expected that the steamboat line re cently established between Macon and Brunswick will be able to make much quicker scheduler than they have been heretofore. NEGRO KILLS NEGRESS AND MANGLES SELF By Private lwsse.1 Wire. Klrbnimul, Vn,, Aug. *27.—('IntuI Brown, 22 years old, a negro sot*Hon hum! In Hanover county, today killed hla foster father’s yuting wife and himself. .William Redd, a negro farmer, reared Brown. This mornlug the woman and 1u*r slayer quarreled. lie took down a gun and shot her dead; then, going Into the yard, put the gun on the ground, pulled the trigger with his toe and nearly •hot hi* right shoulder off. He walked around the yard for »oine time, hnt finally fell over, dead. Train* Leavo Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and * Mndiaon Avenue. N. II.—Following Mljftluk' tlgure* pub lished only a« luforaiutlon and urv uoc guaranteed! 4:00 A. M.-Nu. 28. DAILY. Local to Ulr- mlngbau, making all stops; arriving la Birmingham 10:16 a. a. I:U A. 11.—No. 18. DAILY. “CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD.” A ootid vestlhiiled truln Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composeu of veatlbulvd tiny conches aud l’nlluiao drawing room sleep ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. m.; Chat tanooga 9:45 a. in.; Cincinnati 1:3u p. m.; leoulsvllle 8:16 p. ui.; CUIcngo 7:JJ a. ut. Cafe car service. AU meals between At- lantn am!Cincinnati. 6:99 A. M.-NO. 3J DAILY, to Griffin snd Columhue. Arrives Urlffin 7:11 a. uj.; Co lumbus 10 a. m. 6:15 A. M.—-.0. 12. DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick and JacLsonvIllo. Makes all stops , arriving kincon 9:16 a. iu.; Bruns wick 4 p. in.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. ui. 7:00 A. M.—.So. :C», DAILY.—Cullman to Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City and Colorado Spring*. Arrives Mmupbis b:us p. ui.; Kausaa city 9:m 4. in., anu c-jiurndo borings 6:1.» 0. ui. M 1:60 A. M.-ho. 11 DAILY.-Loonl (e Charlotte, mm villa, Richmond and Ashe ville. 7:65 A. M.-N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga. ini. SI.•• ping, library, observation 11 ml clu 1:00 P; M.—No. 40, DAILY.—New York Kxpress. Day coaches between Atlauta and Washington. Sleepers between Atlanta, Charlotte .and Washington. Arrives Wash- Local for Burton 11:06 a. m.| New York ti p. 12:16 1*. M.—No. 3. DALLY.— Macon, arriving Mrtcou 24* Ik in. 4:10 i». M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Macoo and 11.1 wKliisvIiit*. t'nliman ui.uTvatiou chair car A t In ti tu to Macon. 4:25 V. M.-No. 37. DAILY.—Cull man leeping car aud «my conches to Blriniug- Uaiu. Arrives UlrmlQgUuiu 9:U> p. iu.; Memphis 7:16 0. m. 4:30 1‘, M.-No. 18. DAILY, except Sun day. "Air Line Bidlo" to Toecoa. 4:30 I\ M.-No. 22. DAILY.-Uriffln and Columbua. l’ullinnu pnltu-v sleepiug car nd »m* coach**. 4:35 P. M.-No. 2A DAILY.-Local to Fay- ttevtlle and Fort Valley. 4:50 P. M.-No. 15, PAILY.-Thmugb drawing-room and sleeping cars jo Clo- Mpniphls nnd Chattanooga to ; Dalton A. n.. Louisville S:50 a. to.; tit. I.t d •taps. ** 11:1*6 P. SI.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Un. I ted- A solid vettlbnled truln to Jncksou* vllie. Fin. Through *1—plug cars and day coaches to JncknouviMo and Brunswick: m rives Jacksonville 3:3) a. tn.; Brunswirk I a. tn.: tit. Acaustlne 10 a. in. 11:30 P. M.-So. 9?. DAILY.—Through Atlanta mi Inntn to Shreveport, •,oenl to Blrmluglmin. ArrLcs Blruitugh nu: Meridian 11 n. n>.: Jackson 2:26 n. u; Vicksburg. 4:-*6 p. in.; Shreveport 10:5e |. m Slc.'jt.MH open to reevhe pussengvis 12 NIGHT—No. 34, DAILY.-Untted States Fast Mall. Solid voatlhulen train. Sleeping cars to New * ork. Richmond. Charlotte and Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining cars serve all meals en route. Arrive* Washington p. m.: New York 6:23 n. tu. Local Atlanta-Charln’tp sleeper open to receive passenger* at 9:00 p. m. Local Atlsnta-Ashevllle sleeper open 10-30 n. m. Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct. Petem building, and hpw Terminal Station. Both 'Phone*. City offh-e. 142 main; depot. No. 2. on Terminal exchange. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN “The Doubloons” The Georgian’s new serial will start Thursday—Don’t fail to start with it.