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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY* AUGUST », 190«. 34 DESIRABLE LOTS AT AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, AT THE COURT HOUSE AT 11:30 A.M. SOLD FOR DIVISION. BIG BARGAINS AT THIS SALE. On State, Plum, Huner- kopf streets. Near the Steel Hoop Works, Atlanta Car Wheel Works, City Water Works, Southern Iron and Equipment Co. Lots worth $100 to $300, but will be sold for what they bring. Plats at our office. S. B. TURMAN & CO. PERSONNEL OF NEXT LEGISLATURE GIVEN List of the Democratic Nominees in All But Twelve Counties. NEGRO KILLS BROTHER WITH STICK OF WOOD. Special to The Georgian. Holschton, Ga., Aug. 29.—A negro by the name of Marcua Morrison was killed by hla brother, Mack Morrison, at Braselton's store, In the suburbs of this city, on Monday evening. The brothers were hauling wood and they drifted In a dispute over a very small matter and Mack struck Marcus a very heavy blow with a stick of wood across the head, which fractured the skull. He lived about sixteen hours before he died. FRENCH BI8HOP HURT BY ORNAMENTAL RAY8 Sperlnl to The Georgian. Paris, Aug. 29.—Turlnax, the belli cose bishop of Nancy, yesterday met with a serious accident. After preach ing at Lourdes on "Sulferlng," and car rying the host among the pilgrims, he placed the monstrance upon the head of the sufferers, who, making a sudden Involuntary movement, drove the or namental rays of the monstrance onto the bishop's face, cutting the right temporal artery. The wound was sewn up. The bishop will recover In a few days. Fire Destroys Residence. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—The home of John Daughdrlll, on Henry street, was destroyed by Are at an early hour yesterday morning. Fixture* for New Postoffice, Special to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C„ Aug. 29.—The fix- tares for the new postofflco have ar rived and are being Installed. It Is expected that the postofflce will be moved Into the new building on Sep tember 1. — With the exception of twelve countlpa every county In the state has named Its democratic representatives for the legislature of 1909-07. In some few Isolated cases the nom inees may be defeated, but the list herewith presented will practically go Into the next house without changes. In Burk county Daniel E. Nesbitt, nonv fnated as one of the two represents, tlves, has since died, and a man by the ‘name of Lively has been named In his place. In Crisp county J. T. Hill was nomi nated, but resigned, and his successor has not been chosen. The official list as It stands now was furnished by Speaker John M. Slaton: Appling—J. B. Taylor, Baxley. Baker—J. C, uduui, Newton. Baldwin—B. It. Hines, Mtledgevllle. Banka—I'. F. M. Furr. Silver Shoal*. Barfow—J. A. lTIce and YV. J. Noel, Cap tersvllle. Berrien—C. E. Parrish. Spnrka. .-Bibb—Joe Hill Ilnll, t, B. ltyals, Beu Fowler, Macon. Brooks—M. B. Pope, Quitman. Bulloch—T. It. Thorn, Irlc; J. J. E. Ander son, Statesboro. g lJ*urke—H. J. Fullbright and Mr, Lively, Butts—8. II. Mays, Jackson. Calhoun—E. I*. Smith. Edison. Campbell—Claude C. Smith, Fnfrhurn. Carroll—M. D. Watkins, Wbltesrllle; W. F. Brown, Carrollton. Camden—Thomas M. Godly, Klngslnnd. Charlton—David C. Borrow, A. Pratt Ad ams, Joseph McCarthy, Snvnminh. Chattooga—B. H. Edmond son, Summer* villa. Chattahoochee—E. B. Cook, Cusseta. Cherokee—It. M. Moore, Wnlcska. Clarke—J. J. McMahan. Athens. Clayton-1). M. Hide, Itlverdale. Clay—Emmett R. Shaw, Fort Gaines. Coffee—C. A. Ward, Dougins. Cobb—J. Z. Foster and J. D. Anderson, Marietta. , Columbia—W. W. Hamilton, Grovetown. Colquitt—W. A. Covington, Moultrie. Coweta—I. N. Orr, Newnati; M. II. Couch, Grnntville. Crawford—R. L Dickey. Musella. Crisp—J. T. IIIII, Cornele (resigned). Decatur—W. I). Sheffield and E. M. Don* slsou. Italubrldge. DcKalb— Hooper Alexander and C. M. Candler, Decatur. Dodge—\V. J. Williams. Eastman. Dooly—J. P. Heard and T. A. Adkins, Jr., Vienna. Dougherty—Samuel II. Tift, Albany. Dougins—It. T. Whitley, Douglasville. Dawson—John It. Hubbard, llubbardvllle. Early—W. A. Buchanan, Blakely. Echols—Mr. Culhrenth, address not given. Effingham—C. T. Guyton, Gnyton. Elbert-W. B. Adams, Elbcrtou; L. If. O. Martin, Middleton. Emanuel—S. J. Tyson, Swalnsboro; B. L. Rountree, Summit. Fannin—'William Butt, Blue Ridge. Fayette—J. W. Wise. Fayetteville. Floyd—Seaborn Wrlglit, It. I* Chauiblce, and L. A. Dean, Rome. Forsyth—Andrew E. Bond, Silver City. Franklin—8. B. Swilling, Cnrnesvlllc. Fulton—It. B. Blackburn, Madlsou Bell and J. M. Slaton, Atlauta. Glascock—W. A. Gibson, Gibson. Glynn—If. 8. Lee, Brtiuswlck. Gordon—O. Calbeck. Calhoun. Grady—It. It. Terrell, -Whlghnm. Greene—It. E. Davison. Woodvllle. Gwinnett—O. A. Nix, W. W. Wilson, Law- rencevllle. Habersham—J. C. Edwards, Clorkesvllle. II “ 8 Vr . Haralson—W. T. Eaves, Buchanan, Harris—S. L. Ellison, Elleralle. Ilart—A. J. McMullan, Hartwell. Heard-W. 8. Trent. Franklin. Henry—8. C. McWilliams, Stockbrldge. Houston—J. II. Davis and F. V. Fagan, Fort Valley. Irwin—E. J. Dormlny, Fitzgerald. Jackson—A. M. Flaunlgau, J. N. Holder, Jefferson. Jenkins—Ilobert G. Daniel, Mlllen. Jeff Davis—Lotf W. Johnson. Hnzlehurst Jasper—G. F. Johnson, Montlcello. Jefferson—It. N. Hardeman, Louisville. Johnson—W. J. Flanders, Wrlglitsville. Jones—J. B. Jackson. Clinton. E COMMITTEE WILL mum, 1 Representative Milikin An .nounces Date Offi cially. Ilnll—II. H. Perry, Gainesville; 11. 11. terihens, Murrayvllle. Hancock—Seaborn Heebe, Sparta. Ijiurens-L(}. W. Williams. Dublin, and D. . Clark, It. F. D. No. 3, Dublin. Lincoln—W. C. Powell, Pansy. I,nwndes—4. It. Walker, C. It. Ashley, faldosta. Liberty—Donald Fraser, Hlnesvllle. Macon—J. E. Held. Montesuma. Madison—L. A. White. Danlelsvllle. Marlon—E. II. McMIchnel, Buena Vista. McDuffie—8. M. Haywood, Hearing. Meriwether—W. It. Jones, Greenville; G. . Keith, Oakland. Millar—William i. Greer, Colquitt. Milton—E. P. Walker, Alpbnretta. Mitchell—A. T. Jones, Cnmllln. Monroe—Ben IIIII and George Ogden Per kins, Forsyth. Montgomery—W. J. Peterson. Mt. Vernon. Muscogee—Charles It. Bussell and Peter Greer, Columbus. Morgan—Paul M. Atkinson. Madison. Murray—J. W. Austin. R. F. !>., Tilton. Newton—F. D. Ballard, Covington. Oglethorpe—Paul Brown, Lexington. Oconee—J. I). Price, Farmington. Paulding—Thomas B. Kendall. Illram. Polk—Felton I. Mtindy. Cednrtown. Pierce—A. B. Estes. Blackshenr. * Pike—W. A. Strickland. Concord, ■’ulnskl—S. A. Way. Hawklnsvllle. ~ Reid, “ Putnam—A. Entnntou. It. E. Allen, C. E. Dtuihnr, Augusta. Rockdale—J. Will Cowan, R. F. I). No. 2, Covington. Rabun—It. E. Cannon, Clayton. Schley—M. E. Collnro, Putnam. Screven—H. 8. Whit Spalding—J. D. Boyd, Stewart—G. P. Luna. .. Sumter—James Taylor and Americas. Talbot—’W, M. I'nrker. Tallmtton. Taliaferro—J. It. Kendrick. Crawfordvllle. Taylor—Walter C. Stewart. Royal. Telfair—Matt Cook. Lumber City. Thomas—M. L. Cook, Boston; J. I*. Stubba, The Joint legislative comlmttee Investigate the Soldiers' Home will meet at the atate capltol on Tuesday, September 18 at 10 o’clock In the morning. Official notice comes to that effect from Hon. Ben Milikin, of Jesup, Wayne county, one of the members of the house committee. Information at the capltol Wednesday was to the ef feet that the meeting would be held September 10, but Mr. MUIkln correct# that Impression. The joint committee Is composed of Senators Adams, Alf Blalock, of the Thirty-fifth, and W. C. Bunn; Repre sentatives Milikin, of Wayne; Knight, of Berrien; Williams, of Bnurens; Hall, of Bibb; Rudlclll, of Chattooga; Long< ley, of Troup; Kelly, of Glascock. As a result of a petition presented to the legislature from Inmates of the home and statements of Representative Williams, of Laurens, on the floor of the house, the joint committee was ap pointed to Investigate the charges of mismanagement. It Is understood that the resolution set forth that the meetings were to be held at the Soldiers' Home, but Mr. MUIkln states the capltol. At any rate, the meetings will be open to the preaa, and the committee will make a thor ough Investigation of conditions. MONTHLY INSPECTION 18 HELD WEDNESDAY The standing committee of the Sol dlers* Home Wednesday made Its reg ular monthly Inspection of that Inst! tutlon. This standing committee composed of the following members of the board of trustees: Colonel Charles D. Phillips, chair man; Captain William .S. Thomson, Colonel Thomas E. Winn, of Greens boro, and Colonel R. A. S. Freeman, of West Point. Captain "Tip" Harrison, secretary of the board, says there are now 116 In mates of the home. Three have been recently admitted, one of them being from Savannah and another from Au gusta. There are other applications for admission on hand. Three Inmates of the home were re cently suspended for drunkenness. This committee was busy Wednesday Inspecting the home, listening to the complaints of the Inmates and gener ally overlooking tho management of the new superintendent, Captain Rob ert Barry. This standing committee of the home Is separate and distinct from the spe cial legislative committee, which is to Investigate the home on September 18. Improving Private Park. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—The Eto wah Light and Power Company have announced that they will begin the construction of a car line to their plant at once and will convert the prope around the lake and site Into a pi and amusement resort. A bathing May Undergo Operation. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 29.—Congress man Burnett, accompanied by hla aon. Phi, went to Nashville today, where the latter*goes to have his eyes, which have been troubling him very much of late, treated by a specialist. An oper atlon may be resorted to. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- vifle, Ga. On Septemper 16th to 23rd, Inclu sive, the Western snd Atlantic rail- road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to CartersvlIIe, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of the music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m„ 3:00 p. in. and 8:00 p. m., and the people of CartersvlIIe will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. CHA8. E. HARMAN, Qen. Pass. Agent UP IN THE OZONE “In the Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated in a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, A^ear Ashe ville, N. C„ 2,500 Feet Above the Se.i Level. — ■ CQJUST THE PLACE TO SPCND THE SUMMERS— Recognized a* the leading hotel In the mountain* of Weetern North Carolina. No actuary In the world will compare with the view from thla hotel. Mount Mitchell and PIsgnb In full view. Adjoin* and overlooks the Blltmore estate. Cool, Invigorating climate* mag nificently famished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetable* from our prtvat* garden gathered freak ever/ morning. Orchestra, golf, pool, billiard*, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drive*. Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstance*. Coach Is operated by man- ■cement, running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and the hotel, open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates. EDGAR B. MOORE. Proprietor. Ochlocknee: W. L. MacIntyre, Tbomaavllle. Tift-E. P. Brown, Ttfton. Troup—W. T. Tuggle, It. M. Young, La* Grange. Terrell—J. It. Mercer, Dawson. Toombs— Peter Clifton, Lyons. Towns—Dr. J. F. Johnson. Hlnwassee. I’paon—J. U. Atwater, Thomnston. Walton—Ilal G. Norwell. N. L. Gallnway, Monroe. Ware—N. A. Friar, Waycross. Warren—I,. R. Masscngnle. Warren ton. Wilkes—8. A. Wootten, Tlgnall; It. O. Barksdale. Washington. Wilkinson—C. II. Adams. Allentowu. Worth*—Claml Payton, Kylvesfer. Washington—C. I. Duggan, J. Frank Wal kin’. Kannorsvllle. Wayne—Bi*n Milikin. tneumlient, defeated, lint name of successor la r—— Webster—C. C. Tracey, But Twe D More ays If you’ve let 8 days pass of this 10- days sale don’t put it off longer. Two days only, Thursday and Friday, and positively no reduced prices after closing time Friday night. This sale includes every articls of Furniture * . 1 (excepting offics desks) ih the entire stock. C hamberlin-JohnsQn DuBgse C9. REV, SAM W, SMALL TO SPEAK SUNDAY The revival service# at Bhlppey'e hall are being well attended esch night and great result* are promised. Many. ladles are attending these meetings and tha music Is a strong fea ture. Good men from both branches of the Y. M. C. A. are provided aa lead ers each night, and next Sunday there will be a grand rally at 1:30 p. m., also at 7:46 p. m. It Is expected that Rev, Sam Small will preach at both services on Sunday. W. A. Wells will conduct the ser vices Wednesday and J. T. Loftls on Thursday night. Entrance to hall la on Pratt street, Just off of Decatur. SCHOONER FRANCE8 HA8 ROUGH VOYAGE. Special la The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga.. Aug. 29.—The achoon er Prances C. Tunnell hsa arrived In this port, after a very tedious voyage. The vessel left New York s month ago for Brunswick. She encountered very rough weather and contrary winds, and did not get down to Cape Hatteras until August 14. After >ihe sighted Hatteras she again encountered con trary winds, and was beating around In the neighborhood of the cepe for over ten day* before favorable winds brought her south to Brunswick. HALL COUNTY WANT8 AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. White—Jesse It. Lumsden. Halite, Whitfield—George II. Glenn, Dalton. WllmI-8. n. Reid. Ilnohelle. In Bryan, Catoosa. Clinch. Crisp, Dade. Cllwer. Mmpkln, McIntosh. Pickens. Qult- n. Union and Walker the menit»er has Si: been chosen yet. nr the names hare not reached Speaker Hinton. Most of the coun ties siren will elect In October. Hpeclnl to Tho Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29.—A meet Ing was held at the ojty hall Friday afternoon to Interest the cltlxens of Hall county In the location of an ag ricultural school for the Ninth con- esalonal district. Professor T. H. ohertson was elected chairman of the meeting and Colonel W. I. Hobbs was chosen secretary. After passing some resolutions, commending Colonel Perry for securing the passage of the bill. It was decided to Issue a call for a mass meeting of the clttsens In Gainesville Saturday, September 9. NEW GEORGIA TOWN ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Special In The Georgian. Bamesvllle, Ga., Aug. 2S.—An elec tion waa held yesterday at Aldora, the recently Incorporated community, em bracing the big cotton mill Just out side the city limits, snd the following were elected: James Butterworth, may or, and A. W. Eppha, T. H. Parker and W. L. Stallings, councilman. " JOHNSTON TAILED TO CARRY LEE CO, Hon. Howell C. Beasley, a prominent attorney of Leesburg, and editor and publisher of The Lee County Journal, was a caller at the capltol Wednesday. Attorney Beasley was one of the candi dates of the returns of the recent pri mary In Lee county, and had a copy of the official vote with him. This vole disputes the claim made by Hon. Mark Johnston, of Baldwin. In the morning paper that Lee county waa one of the counties he carried, and that Instead of getting every vote cast In Lee except 8, as stated, lie received 108, as against 260 cast for State School Commissioner Merritt. The number of voles east for school com missioner In Lee county was 168. Mr. Johnston Is quoted In Wednes day's Constitution, referring to an arti cle by a Georgian reporter, “Why did he not say that I secured every vote In Lee except olght?” For the very sim ple reason, as the returns from Lee show, Merritt carried Lee by over two to one over Johnston, and Instead of getting every vote except eight, he got only 108 out of a total vote of 161. MODERN EYE GLASSES Thp Kryptok Invisible bifocals are distinct sclentlflc advance over all oth er double vision glasses. They are fused Into one solid piece with no seam to collect dirt. John L. Moore A Sons, sole manufacturers In Georgia, 42 N. Broad street. Prudential building. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mltoholl end Madison Avtnu*. N. B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only as Ihformatloa sad art not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.—No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bit- mlagbsiu, making all stops; arriving la Birmingham 10:16 a. a. 1:10 A'. M.—No. 13. DAILY. “CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A solid resttbulsd train Atlanta to Clnclnnsti with, out change, compoeed of veatll ’ i .-e.-L._-j jJj.gr- 1 — ome I _ CtMtSSt- ,. Louisville 9:15 p. m.i Chicago J:» a. hi. Cafe car servlcs. All msals between At lanta end Cincinnati. 6:90 A. M.—No. 10 DAILY, to Griffin ami Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. m.s Co lumbus 10 a. m. _ I A, *» Macon 9:16 a. tu.: Ilrum ' Y:d0 - RAILROAD SCHEDULES. r, tha Arrival and Departure of Pa Tralue of the Following Hoads: llif XS'b ifKAS'f10 RaiUiGAD; “ ».—Arrive From— I No.—Depart T»- ‘ I Nashville. 8:26 a eelliW I ™ ^IVi F . _ • 8 Nashville.. 7:10 am • 1 RP 76 MnrlVt'ta.eV 3 4:8 pm[ 72 Marietta.. 6:80 pm * 1 Nashville.. 7:36 pmi* 4 Nash vllle. 8:60 pi* iWYiarroi 7 ~ Macon 4:00 pm Brunswick aud •tops , arriving wick 4 p. m.; Ja SHIPMENT of'ties‘ TO PANAMA CANAL. gpeelnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 29.—Brown ft Co. have cleared the Norwegian Steam ship Fortune, and Baxter ft Co. have cleared the steamer M. C, Holm, both vessels carrying cargoes of hewn cy press railroad rrnsatlea for the Isth mian canal commission, to be deliv ered at Colon. Isthmus of Panama. The Fortune had a cargo of 42,000, while the M. C: Holm carried about 36,000 ties. The shipment* on these two ves sels about complete the big contracts which these two Brunswick crosstie dealers had with the canal commission. O0O00O00O000O00000000O0000 O O O 8TATE UNIVERSITY O WIN8 A FORE8TER. 0 O O O By Private I .eased Wire. O O Boston, Aug. 29.—In order to 0 0 accept a position as professor of 0 0 forestry In the University of 0 O Georgia at Athens, Ga., State For- O o ester Alfred Akerman has re- O 0 signed his office with the state, O O O 0000000000O000000000000000 g*A (:> kI*' No Charlotte, DanrilWiltchmohd 7, DAI I, Bleeping, I through change. Dining cars serve all .meals en root.. Arrives Wash ington 9:12 s. a,; New York.12:41 a. m. D00 P. U.—No. 40, DAILY.—New York Express. Day coaches between Atlanta and Washington. Hleepert between Atlanta, Charlotte end Weehlngton. Arrives Wash ington 11:06 *. m.: New York « p. m. 12:16 P. M.-No. 9. DAILY.—Local for Macon, arriving llsrou .!:«[>. m. 4:10 P. U.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and ll.iwklnavllie. Pullman ouservatloa chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:25 P. U.-No. 37. DAILY.—l*nllman sleeping car and nsy coaches to. Blrmlng. hem. Arrive* Birmingham 9:16 p. tu.; Memphis 7:16 a. m. 4dO P. M.-No. IS. DAILY, except lua- day. "Air Mae Belle" to Toccot. 4:90 P. U.-No. 22. DAII.Y.-Gtlffln and Columbus. Pullman palaco imping car ‘'iVtf M^No!’ 2L DAILY.—Local to Fay WV-WSflrr-DAILY.-Throash rawlnc room and *l**piD|r rar* jo Cln* * —* MvrnpbU and ChatUnoon to rrfves Horn* 7:20 p. tu.; Dalton ..j«tt*noog* 9:6i p. m.; Memphis ..tv •. Louisville 840 a. m.; Bt. Inout* p. m.: Cincinnati 8:10 *. m. 4:16 I 1 . U.-No. S>. DAILY'.—Makes all stops. Local to Ilema: arrives lleHla 10:65 u3» P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.-Florida Llm- I toil. A solid vestlbntal train to Jackson ville. FI*. Through sleeping cars and day coaches to Jacksonville and Brunswick: ar rives Jacksonville 840 a. tu.: Brunswick ' a. m.: 8t. Ausustine 10 a. m... 11:80 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room steeping car. At* lants to Shreveport, •nocsl sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham 5:35 a. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.: Jackson 2:26 p. m.: Vlcksliurg. 4:06 p. m.; Shreveport I04e j.^m. Sleepers open to recelva passengers 9 12 Right-No. SO. DAILY.-Unttad States Fast Mall. Solid vestlhnleu train. Bleeping cars to New ? ork, Richmond, Charlotte and Aabevllle. Coaches to Washington. Dialog ears serve all meala en route. Arrives Washington 9M p. m.: New York 6:23 a. m. Local Atlanta'Cbarlotta sleeper open to receive passengers at 9:00 p. m. Local Jacksonville.. 8:30 pm "ATLAUTA AND'Wjjjg? Vokn 1 ? THOr* Depart To-* w •Selma H:40am •Montgomerr 6:30 am •Montgomery. 7:40 pm •Montg , m*ry.l2:46 pm •flajiaB.,.. . .11:36 pm HSeluii. 4 20 pan ‘ am LiOraafi.... 6:30 pm •Moofg m'rjr.ll:ll DU dna dally except Bun* trolns of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart i rom Atlanta Terminal station, corner o| lltchtll Street and Mndlsou a\euue.^ UGrange 8:20 am LaGrange, •Montgomery. 8:40 pm:*Mootg m' •DalTy, All other trains dally • allro , _ Tl TTur,rtGlATiAlLnOAU From— 1 Depart T R 6:00 iml r S onyera 8:46 am A'.j* am,' •Augusta.. . .12:30 pra;' ‘JthonU 1:23 .10.06 ata PPMM 30 pm ; Con vet* 6:0) pna J Coving ton.... 1:12 pm JHUllllEuaui.. F.ad, uui, wo Shown in Cantrai time pm'Abbeville.... 4:00 pm empkls 6 oo pm asblbgton.. 9.36 pm Peters building, and new Terminal Station. Both 'Phones. City office, 142 main; depot. No. 2. on Terminal exchange. ■ and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with* train. Dookofpsi* ticuiars sent FREB, i II. M. WOOLLEY, M* D. )fBce 104 N. Pryor Street* FIR8T BALE OF COTTON FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY. Bpectol to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C, Aug. 29.—The first bale of new cotton for Newberry coun ty was ginned and marketed Monday afternoon by John C. Hlpp. For the peat few yeare Mr. Hlpp ha* ginned the first bale of the season here. Will Open Skating Rink, Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C., Aug. 29.—A modern ■luting rink In every particular wilt he opened up In Newberry within tho next few weeks by A. H. Momelth. of this city. “The Doubloons” The Georgian’s new serial will start Thursday—Don’t fail to start with it