Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, AUGUST JO, 130L
Tracks of Atlantic Coast
Line Are Under
Water.
By Private Leased Wlr*.
Petersburg. V*., Aug. 3ft. — Itnln linn been
falling here nil night, and tndny It la atlll
raining, with erory Indication of no abate
ment. *J’be Appomattox river In rising stead-
fly. nnd the freshet la th# moat severe ex
perienced within the pa at ten days. Water
1« pouring Into the first floors of the build
ings on the wbnrvea, nnd ulao In the atorea
and residences on Hirer street between
Third street and the old ninrket house. Alt
of the meadows on the Chesterfield aide of
the river are submerged and the eropa on
the lowland* along the river have been cov
ered or washed out.
' Reports received here from Farmavllle
♦- and the upper counties are to the effect
that the Appomattox river Is rising mid
that it la still mining there. This volume
of water will cause n atlll greater rise in
t the river.
• The tracks of the Atlantic Const Line
. railway at Jarretts. Vo., are under wntei
FOB POLICE FORCE
Savannah Police Commit
tee Censures Super
intendent.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Havannnh, (in., Aug. 30.—At a meeting of
the city council, held yesterday afternoon,
the report of the police committee was rend,
giving-the results of the recent Inveatlgn-
tlon of charges ngnlnst Huperlntendent Our-
funkle and the department In general.
The following recommendation was made:
“We recommend that If It Is within the
power of the council so to do, a commission
of five l*e appointed; that It t»e«1tie object
of this commission to thoroughly reorganise
the police department; that If possible. It
be taken absolutely out of politics; that two
ilea tenants of police be appointed, who
shall lie chosen entirely for their fitness for
the position and not for political reward;
that the department be put oh a strictly
military footing, and that so far as possi
ble the force be raised to resemble In point
of discipline a company of regular soldiers.'*
i tersburg. wnere worn on tne an
the Appomattox rlrer Is In progrt
lag signs of vukinlnf, Alt trntui
around the halt line.
committer. Clerk llnriii w.i eenaured fnr
fitmrutiftf need fim-nril Alderman Grayson,
ii 11.1 It wna recommended that he tie din-
elmriti.l fur n eluillnr offense. It wan also
concluded ttint amne nf the pnllremen were
In leiifue Willi Went Hide tnlnen men. It
at found that the iuperlntendent violated
regulation In not vlaltltljt the men nn
Jtout three t line* a week.
The dleiModtlnn of the report wna pnaaml
until a snbseqiient meeting.
• "A Mttugt From Mara.” |
i There In hardly a doubt but tvhat
’. human nature really enjoys having Its
fralltlea pointed out that It may humble
Itaelf and reform. Thin may be re
garded an the chief text In Mr. G.tn-
. thony's comedy, “A Mortage from
Mara." David Proctor preaented thin
play here laat seaaon. He Is again to
appear In it this season and will be
* seen at the Grand Tuesday afternoon
and night, where he will for the second
tfme here impersonate Horace Parker,
' the Intensely aelflah and egotistical
man. The messenger from Mars docs
point nut the frailties of this selfish tn-
I dividual and aftsr he has been made to
ass how he appears In the eyes nf tho
public he seems glad at his own hum
bleness during the period of reforms-
' tlon. The majority of people know
their own weaknesses, but It Is not of
ten any one is found who desires being
reminded of It. Mr. Gonthony, how-
' ever, so constructed his play, "A Mes-
I sage From Mars," that he brings about
the reformation of the selfish man
without mnklng the character Itself
offensive to the public. The method
employed by the author Is conceded to
be moat artistic, nnd so It Is. David
., Proctor In the Impersonation of this
character hae won for himself splendid
renown. He has advanced himself to a
w ell-established position in his profes
sion and Is recognised as a young ac
tor of superior attainments.
Havsrly's Mastodon Mlnotrolo.
*' The Haverly Mastodon Minstrels will
be seen st the BIJnu all next week with
Billy Beard as the star comedian. The
' aaalsting comedians have been care
fully selected for their fun-making pro
clivities. The singing contingent with
a flrst-clssa minstrel company Is one
, of the most expensive parts of the pay
' roll. No better evidence of the care
' that has been tsken to secure singers
for this minstrel company can he given
" than to submit the list of artists who
‘ " alng with the Haverly show. Among
those quite prominent are Harry- Weav-
, *r, Harry Parkerson. Joseph Gomes.
Calvin HuSs and Walter Leon.
In matter of fact, the Haverly ahow
this season Is stronger than In years,
•nd the scenic equipments Is the most
expensive ever seen In a minstrel pro-
. duetlon-
The engagement begins with a matl-
. see Monday afternoon.
"The County Fair.”
. The Grand will offer Saturday, mall-
nee and night. Nell Hurgess In "The
County Fair."
One of the charms of Nell Burgess Is
that ha and his audiences are in such
perfect rapport with each other. His
Abigail Prue In Che "County Fair"
seems like some dear old country rela
tive that we not only know well, hut
that wo have some sincere and genuine
affection for. Tho simple, kindly hon-
•sty of dear Aunt Abby touches us
. and our better nature and makes us
wish we could live simpler and more
: honest live*. Just following tho heart
c Instinct as abe does. Truly we would
•II be happier If we did. Mr. Hurgess
himself says when he Is dressed for
the part he really feels Aunt Abby.
He, ho to Hpenk, put* on the character
with the garments, and It seems to him
that tho audience are his people nnd
his friends.
MALT TAX HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED
For the third time the druggists of
Atlanta gathered In the city hall Wed
nesday afternoon with the hope of
holding conference with the tax com
mittee and were again disappointed. It
was found Impossible to get a quorum
together. An attempt will be made to
asaemblo the committee Saturday.
It is the hope of the pharmacists
that the law placing a $200 tax on the
sale of malt extracts will be stricken
from the tax ordinance. This ordi
nance was never enforced until this
year. License Inspector Kwlng, after
conferring with the city attorney, made
an Investigation several weeks ago and
found there were eighteen or more
drug stores selling the malt without
prescriptions. He then secured evi
dence and sent out notices to the
drug stores.
The enforcement of thej ordinance
will bring In between $3,600 and $4,000
to the city.
AMERICAN^ WOMAN FREED
ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY.
WINS RACE FOR
ALTERNATESENITOR
Johnson and Knox Are
Running Close For Sec
ond Choice.
By Private leased Wire.
London, Aug. 30.—Friends of Lady
Naylor-Ley land, formerly Miss Jennie
ChainberlNIn, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
was charged with cruelty to anlmaln,
managed to place the responsibility
for the condition of the horses which
Hhe was accused of maltreating on her
oachman and she was freed. The
coachman was lined.
Ntw Firm is Organlzsd.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston. Ala., Aug. 30.—Following
the announcement of the retirement of
the Anniston Cash Store from the Ima-
Inesa enterprises of Anniston comes
the announcement of the forming of a
new partnership, of which J. M. Har
kins. manager of the Cash Store, will
he senior member, for the carrying on
of a gents' furnishing business.
^0000000000000000000000000
O SAVANNAH ADOPT8 O
JIM CROW CAR LAW O
O ON ITS FIRST READING. O
O Special to The Georgian.
O Savannah, Oa., Aug. 3n.—Alder
O man Grayson introduced at n O
O meeting of the city council yes- O
O terday afternoon an ordinance re- O
O qufring separate sections on street O
O cars for negroes. The ordinance O
O passed first reading. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKJOO
In Union There Is Strength!
To aid you in gaining great
strength in your business is our
aim.
This Label is guaranteed to
do the WORK. Ask for it.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
P. O. Box 266.
=
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 30.-^Accord-
Ing to the returns received so far from
over the state the following candidates
have wone out and the returns from
the other counties will not change the
final result:
For governor, B. B. Comer; lieuten
ant governor, Henry B. Gray; secre
tary of state, Frank Julian; auditor,
VV, W. Brandon; treasurer, Walter
Seed; railroad commissioner, Charles
Henderson and J. O. Harris; commis
sioner of agriculture, W. A. Wllkerson,
W. M. Beldon or John B. Ward; su
perintendent of education, H. C. Gun
nels; attorney general, A. M. Garber;
alternate senators, John H. Bankhead
and Joseph F. Johnston; chief Justice,
John R. Tyson; associate justices, J.
R. Dowdell, a sure winner, but the oth
er place Is between T. C. McClellan,
Thomas W. Coleman and W. H. Parks.
The returns from this primary were
long In coming in and Jt had the can
didates on the anxious bench for some
time. The race between Tyson and
Weakley was a close and up to today
both sides are claiming It, but Tyson
has a majority and will be nominated,
Comer's Great Majority.
Corner's majority grows as each
county Is heard from and It will not
be surprising to see that he will get a
majority of over 30,000. The votes will
not be counted in most of the counties
till Huturday and then the candidates
will krtow positively how many votes
they have received. Comer's majority
over Cunningham for governor was not
a surprise to Comer's friends, as they
had all along predicted the vote* would
be between 20,000 and 30,000, but the
Qunningham supporters claimed
would not be over 8,000.
Johnston's friends and his enemies
both thought he would lead the ticket
for alternate senator and this confi
dence came near defeating him, and It
may do so yet, but he has a ffood lead.
Knox Is running him a close race. The
surprise of the campaign was the* re
markable strength of Congressman
John H. Bankhead, who was running
for alternate senutor. He leads tho
ticket. He waa recently defeated for
congress by Captain R. P. Hobson.
Ths Nsw Officers.
B. B. Comer, who will be Alabama’s
next governor, Is a Barbour county boy,
but has large mill Interests in Bir
mingham. He has amassed a consid
erable fortune by his own labors.
Is a large planter and nt one time
owned large stock In the Central «*
Georgia railroad. He first ran for of
flee two years ago against J. V. Smith
for president of the railroad commis
sion. He carried the state by over
25,000 majority then.
Henry B. Gray, the successful candi
date for lieutenant governor, Is n
{ imminent banker In Birmingham. He
s also a self mnde man, working him
self up from the bottom.
John H. Bankhead, of Fayette, was
a congressman for about twenty years
and was an Important member of tho
rivers and harbors committee of the
house.
Joseph F. Johnston, of Birmingham,
has been long prominent and popular
in Alnhuma politics. He was formerly
governor of this state.
Frank Julian is a newspaper pub
lisher at Tuscumbla, and Ih one <>r tho
best known young men In Alabama In
politics.
Who Will Get Comer's Pises?
Now that Comer hue been elected
governor he will have to reMgn hla
position as president of the railroad
commission. It seems to be an ac
cepted fact that G. T. McKlderrv, of
Talladega, one of the defeated candi
dates, will be appointed on the com
mission. That Charles Henderson will
be appointed president and McEtderry
will get his plnco.
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Less than one year ago placed on tho
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
rending nnd walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the most successful of nil
tho advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual field for reading as well ns
walking. They are the most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult us about
blfoculs. We have them all. Sales
room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ua.
MANY 8TRANGE FACES
SEEN IN COURT ROOM.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. l\, Aug. 30.—The trial
of the three negroes, Della Dillingham.
Henry Gillespie and George Rrvlne, for
the murder of the Lyerly family, about
the middle of last July, Is expected to
take place In Salisbury this week, al
though the three prisoners were In
Charlotte jail up to last night, nnd
nothing had been received from Halls-
bury authorities to Indicate that they
were ready to call for the three negroes
yet.
The grand Jury at Salisbury found n
true bill against these three on the day
preceding the lynching of Ncase and
John GlllespJe and Jack Dillingham.
it Is learned that there Is a number
of strange faces In Salisbury attending
the court as before, and some are In
clined to expect trouble aguin, hut the
authorities have given no Indication of
such a surmise on their part and no
special protection for the prisoners ha«
as yet been announced. It is scarcely
expected that there will be any further
trouble, but as this was precisely the
case on the occasion of the lynchings,
nobody can tell what may develop.
There Is a possibility that the cases
against the alleged murderers will be
postponed to a subsequent term of tUtt
court, although the Charlotte authori
ties confidently expected to be called
upon to deliver the three prisoners to
the Rowan sheriff or his deputies.
!$1001
GIVEN AWAY
FREB
$100
IT THE LYNWOOD LAND SALE ON ORMWOOD UNO CONFEDERATE AVENUES,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, 3 P. M.
$100.00 IN GOLD will be given away FREE to those who attend. Ten Prizes each of $10.00 IN GOLD
will be distributed among the grown people present. You do not have to buy a lot to share in this
generous offer. Why not have a pleasant afternoon’s outing with the prospect of getting $10.00 IN’
GGLD for nothing?
There will be twenty-six beautiful lots and two railroad fronts auctioned at this sale. This is about the
. last chance to get desirable property of this kind in the Grant Park section.
These lots lie beautifully, are convenient to South Boulevard School, to the Fair street ear line. You
have Grant Park for a playground for your children and the best neighborhood anywhere around Atlanta.
These lots are in the midst of a section which is improving faster than any other around Atlanta and
a lot which you buy now at a low price can’t fail to increase greatly in value. Remember the date, Satur
day, September 1st, 3 p. m. Ten people will get $10 each simply for being present. You may be one of
these ten.
J.W. FERGUSON,
AUCTIONEER.
W. A. FOSTER, Agent,
12 S. BROAD ST.
WOMEN FIGHT FOR PERMITS
TO LET CHILDREN WORK
By Private Looted Wire.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30.--Several
women fainted and the clothing of a
number of others was torn at the of
fices of the bureau of Htatlstics and
Information nt the Equitable building,
here a rush to get certificates per
mitting children to work occurred.
None was seriously Injured, however.
The new child labor law goes into
effect on Saturday and under Its pro
visions children between the ages of 12
and 16 are obliged to have permits to
work.
DAVIS AND ELKINS
SUED FOR $50,000
By Private Longed Wire.
Parkersburg, W. Vft., Aug. 30.—Henry
Gassaway Davis and United States
Senator S. B. Elkin* have been made
the defendants of a suit in equity for
$30,000 filed in the circuit court here.
Some years ago they purchased from
A. B. Whitman and George Gilmore
50,000 acres of coal land In Harrison
and Lewis counties for $350,000. Elkins
nnd Davis afterward sold the property
to the Little Kanawha syndicate, and
the former owners claim a sum of
$50,000 Is yet due them.
BLACK HAND THREAT
By Private (.eased Wire.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 30.—E. War
ren, a steamboat man of this city, has
received n litter, In which threats were
made to put to death his two small
hlldren unless he deposited $125 at a
,»olnt designated In the letter and to
be recognized by a red flag.
Threats of death were made If the
ontents of the letter were divulged.
The matter has been placed In the
hunds of the police and also of the post-
offlsc authorities.
MU8COGEE DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION
Kperlnl to The Georgiau.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 30.—It Is un-
BANDS OF THIEVES
Special Cable—Copyright.
Warsaw, Aug. 30.—Debt collecting
by bandits Is one of the outcomes of
the prevailing anarchy In the Polish
capital. They enter the shops and ask
the proprietors If they'iiave any debts
on their books that they are anxious to
have settled. If the answer Is In tho
affirmative, the bandits look over the
books, examine the accounts and agree
on their collection for a percentage.
Then, armed with revolvers, the ban
dits visit the debtor and the account
Is settled.
Another result of tho government by
mob law Is the fact that no rent Is
paid In Warsaw’. When the landlord
presses for rents the tenant engages a
band of gentlemeri with revolvers to
visit him. The owner Is wurned that
If he tries to evict the revolvered gen
tlemen will scatter his brains promis
cuously- about. Naturally the tenant
is not evicted and the landlord goes
without rent.
In cases of house looting, which are
codunon, the soldiers look calmly on
and have friendly drinks with the loot
ers. Capitalists are having a hard
time In Poland at present.
Pale Dolicate Woman and Girls.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years.- '’-Ice $0 cents.
STATE LETS CONTRACT
* FOR STATIONARY 8UPPLY.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 30.—The sec
retary of state yesterday afternoon an
nounced that Roberts & Co., of Birm
ingham, were the lowest bidders for
supplying the state officers with sta
<lerHtood that the following gentlemen tlnnury nnd that the contract was let
will compose the delegation which Is
to cast the vote of Muscogee county
Hon. Hoke Smith, at the conven
tion which meets In Macon on Wed
nesday, September 4: lion. Frank U.
arrani, Judge J. H. Martin, Cuptaln
J. Slade and J. J. Yarbrough. The
alternates who are said to be selected
are as follows: Hon. A. A. Carson,
Homer Howard. Dr. H. M. Lynch und
J. Britt David.
SAN FRANCI80O MAIL
DOESN’T CATCH SHIP.
By Private Leaned Wire.
New York, Aug. 30.—Nineteen sacks
of mall from San Francisco to Europe,
which were to have been carried on
the Baltic, missed their boat by three
minutes. The driver of the wagon
blamed It on the congestion of the
street traffic.
to them. Their bid was $500 less than
Marshall & Bruce, nt Nashville, Tenn.
Brown Printing Company, of Mont
gomery. were the successful bidders for
printing for the next two years. Philip,
Sheehan & Co. were t?»e other bidders.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Six Months Ending June 3ft. 1906. of the Condition nf the
AMERICAN ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Organized under the laws of the state of Gcorglu; made to the governor of the stats
of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of skid state.
I. CAPITAL* STOCK.
None. Assessment life Insurance company.
II. ASSETS.
Tptnl assets of the company, actual cash market value $22,448.7$
III. LIABILITIES.
14. Total lluhllltles $11,260.00
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906.
6. Total Income actually received diirhig tho first six months In cssli $10,074.81
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1906.
Total expenditures during the first six months of (he year In cash $9,961.33
A copy of the net of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file in tho office of the In
surance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
l'crsouully appeared Indore the undersigned H. II. Bearn, who. Wing lielng sworn,
deposes and says thnt he Is the secretary of Anu’rlcnn Assurance Assoelatlon, nud
that the foregoing statement Is correct and true.
Hworti to nnd subscrllied Indore mi. this 39th day of August, 1906,
W. W. TBAOY. Notary Publle, Fulton County, Georgia.
Name of State Agent—Home Office of the Association.
Name of Agent nt Atlanta—Home Office of the Association.
S. H. BEAM, Secretary.
710-711-712 COULD BLDG.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
'I
Trains Leave Atlanta* New Terminal
8tatlon* cornar Mitchell and
Madison Avenus.
N. B.—Following schedule figures pub
lished only ss Informstloa auU are uot
guaranteed;
4:00 A. M.-No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, tuukiug all stops; arriving In
Birmingham 10:15 a. m.
6:30 A. M.-No. IS. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
restibuied train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of restibuied day
coaches nud Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars. Arrives Rome 7:30 a. in.; Chat
tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. m.:
Louisville 9:15 p. *n.; Chicago ?:S3 a. m.
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. in.; Co
lumbus 10 a. in.
6:16 A. M.—o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon.
Bruuswtck and Jacksonville. Makes all
stops , arriving Mncou 9:16 a. m.; Uruus-
wick 4 p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. tu.
7:00 A. M.—So. 36. DA1L\.—Pullman to
Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas City and
Colorado Springs. Arrive* Memphis
p. in.; Kansas City 1:46 s. m., sad Colo
Springs 8:16 a. in.
7:60 A. M.—No. 12 DAILY.—Local
Charlotte. Danville, Ulcbmoml and Ashe
ville.
7:56 A. M.-N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga.
13 NOON. No. 38, DAILY.—Washington
and Southwestern Limited. Electric light
ed. Sli-t-plug, library, observation nnd cluti
cars through without change. Dining can
serve all meals en route. Arrives Ivash
in n. in.; New York 12:0 p. m.
P. M.—No. 40. DA!I.?.—New York
Express. Day coaches between Atlanta nud
Washington. 81eei>er> In-twcen Atlanta,
Charlotte and Washington. Arrive* Wash
ington 11:06 a. m.; New York 6 p. n*.
12:16 P. M.-No. 3. UAf LY.-Locat for
iacon, nrrlvlug Macon 2:l« r. m
4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.-
..auklnsvllie. Pullman ouservadoo chair
car Atlanta to Macon.
P. M.-No. 37. DAILY.—Pullman
sleeping car and my coaches to Birming
ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:16 p. m.j
S:06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
IvfcHTKliTr AXI) AtCaMIIU lUu-RuiB’.
f o.—Arrive From— J No.—Depart To—
3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* I Nashville. 1:36 am
. ’J Nashville. 1:15 i
73 Marietta... 8:33 am] 74 Marietta..12:10 \
•93 Nashville..11:43 nra • 92 Nashvllle.4:69 piu
76 Marietta... 2:60 pm| 72 Marietta.. 6:9) pm
• 1 Nashville.. 7:36 pm|* 4 Nashville. 8:60 pis
Ja
Arrive From— j Depart To—
amfMacon 12:01 am
am Savannah 8:0) am
11:40 am Macon 4:00 j
Savannah...,. 4:06 pmJSavannsb
Mscon 7:66 pm|Jacksonville..
Macon...
4:00 pm
. 9:16 pm
.. $-33 pin
daeon 7:66 pmiJackaonvIlle.. IdJ pi
TfEXNTA ANbViSt i'ditfniAltf-
ROAD.
Arrive From— J Depart To—
*8elma 11:40 am[*Montgomery 1:30 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pml•Mont•'n^ry.l2:46 pm
•Selma ,11:36 pm|*8olma 4;J) pm
LaGrtage 8:20 amlLaGrangs.... 6:10 pm
•Montgomery. 3:49 pm|*Uontrm*ry.ll:lf pm
•Dally. Ail other traloa daily except Sun
day.
IUIlro
P. M.—No. 18, DAILY, except 8un
-•Alt- I-Iin* IImIIo" to Tiu-nm.
000O0OO0000000O0O000000000
O O!
O JACK TAR RE8CUES 0 I day. "Air Line Bede" to Toccon.
O MR8. BELMONT'S BAG. 0 I 4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.—Griffin nod
0 0 j Columbus. Pullman pulnc# sievplug
O By Private Leased Wire. O ^
0 Newport, R I., Aug. 30.—Mra. O J ettevlflc sod ForTVafieyr
0 O. II. 1*. Belmont In stepping from 0
0 the steam yacht Narnda, dropped O
O Into the water a gold chain bag O
O studded with diamonds nnd con- 0
O tulnlng 9200. Juke Anderson, of 0
O the torpedo station, dived for the 0
O bag and recovered it. When O
O captain Champfn returned the O
0 bag to Mrs. Belmont nhe gave all O
O hands a small reward. O
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
BOY KILLS BROTHER.
By Private Daeil Wirt*.
Gray, W. Va., Aug. 30.—Samuel c’ar-
fer was shot nnd Instantly killed here
today by the accidental discharge of
a gun In the hands of his young broth-
Carter was a prominent young
Umber man of this county.
F. E. PURSE
THE PRINTER.”
PRINTING
A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
4:M !>. M.—No.
drawing room sad sleeping ears
clnontl and Memphis and Chattanooga to
Ixmisvllle. Arrives Home 7:20 p. in.: Dalton
8:38 p. in.: Chattanooga 9:66 p. in.; Memphis
*:20 a. m.; Louisville 8:50 a. in.; St. Louis
6 p. m.; Cincinnati 8:10 k. m.
1:15 P. M.-No. 26. DAILY.—Makes all
stops. Local to Uefilu; arrives liefilo 10:53
'’'lift* P. M.-No. 1«. DAtt.Y.—Plorlit, Un).
ltd! A solid vest!hilled train to Jackson
ville, Fla. Through sloping cars and day
coaches to Jacksonville nnd Bruuswlck: ar
rives Jacksonville 3&0 a. tu.; Brunswick
8 a. m.; St. Augustin** ]0 a. ui.
11:19 P. M.—ho. r. DAILY.—Through
Pullman drawing room sleeping cur. Al
ls uta to Shreveport. ..oral sleeper Atlanta
to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham 5:36
in.; Meridian 11 a. in.: Jackson 2:26 p.
.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.; Shreveport 10:5u
U».^m. Sleepers opeu to receive passengers
il RlOIIT-Nn. M. DAILY.—Cnltal Btntn
Fast Mali. Solid vestibule*! train. Sleeping
cars to New ' ork, Ulcbmond. Charlotte and
Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining
cars serve all meals en route. Arrives
Washington 9M n. m.; New York $:23 a. tu.
Local Atlanta-Char|.i*te sleeper opeu to
receive pnsaenger* at 9:00 p. m. I .oca I
Atlanta.Asheville aleeper open 10:39 n. m.
Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree, on viaduct.
Peters building, and new Terminal Station.
“ * r office. 142
exchange.
titulars sent Fi
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
Ga* Office 104 N. Pryor 8* reel*
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Co unty C ommissionsr.
trains of Atlanta snd West Point
Iroad Company arrive at snd depart
from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell street nod Mndlsou avenue.
GbottuU RAlLhoJD:
Arrive From- Depart To
•Augusta...... 1:00 nm "Augusta......
Con vers 1:46 am Mthonla...
7:4ti am •Augusta..
*wifir
r „ . _ ovlut .... . -
*Augutta 1:15 pm •Augusts.. ...11:46 pro
•Dally. All other tralnsilally except Bun*
day,
. - To—
4thonl* 10:06 l
Covington...'.'. 7:48 am •Augusta...... 8:10 i
•Augusta.. . .12:90 pm Conyers....... 1:00 p
I.lthonln 3:26 pm Covlugton.... 1:10 p
UK A HOARD AIK Link UAII.Wa/.'
Arrive From—
9:10 i
Memphis 11:45 am
New York 3:3) pm
Monroe 7:40 pm
Birmingham.. 9:25 pr
Shown In Central
blngton.. 9:35 pm
,00
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do,
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
703 Prudential Building,
Phone 5330.
AGENTS WANTED.
MANY ATTRACTIONS
BILLED FOR ANNISTON.
to Tt,»\
Annlxton, Ala., Au*. 30.—Local thea
ter-goer. are to enjoy Home good at
traction* thla coming aeaaon, accord
ing to a Htatement made today by
Thomaa P. Littlejohn, of Decatur, man
ager of the North Alabama circuit of
theaters. Including Huntsville, Decatur,
Sheffield and Annlaton.
/
T. M. POOLE.
Criminal Aaaault Charged.'
Hi*>rlal to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Aug. 30.—Henry Pops,
a duaky-looking negro, was arrested
near the round houae here yeatenlay
afternoon by Special Offlcer Btewart
and last night taken to Talladega coun
ty to stand trial on the charge of crim
inal assault on a negro gtrL
