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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FLOOD IN Tracks of Atlantic Coast Line Are Under Water. By private Leased Wire. Pctrnborf, Va., Aug. 30.— Rain baa been falling bon* till night, nnd today It Is still • ralulug. with every Indication of no abate* 1 meat. The Appomattox river Is rising stead* lly. and the freshet Is the most^^^BZZ perleneod within the past ten days. Water is f>oiirli)g Into tb»* first floors of the build ings on the wharves, nud also In the stores nnd realdeuees on River street between Third street and the old market house. All of the meadows on the Chesterfield sldo of the river are submerged nnd the crops on the lowlnnds along the river have beou cov ered or washed out. Reports received here from Fnrmsvllle nnd the upper counties are to the effect ' that the Appomattox river Is rising nnd j. that It Is still ralulng there. This volume of water will cause a still greater rise lu the river. The tracks of • the Atlantic Const Line nllwMHiH FOR POLICE FORCE WINS RACE FOR ALTERNATESENATOR Savannah Police Commit tee Censures Super- I.Tohnson and Knox Are intendent. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. On., Aug. 30.—At a meeting of the city council,, held yesterday afternoon, the report of the police committee was read, giving the results of the recent Investiga tion of charges against Superintendent Gar- funkle nnd the department In general. The following recommendation waa made: "We recommend that If It la within the power of the council so to do, a commission of five l*» appointed; that It be the object of this commission to thoroughly reorganise the police department; that If possible. It lie taken absolutely out of politics; that two lieutenants of police be appointed, who shall lx* chosen entirely for their fitness for the position and not for political reward; * *— —•* — a atrletl- mllway at Jarretts. Va, under water in* that polut. In consequence of the liankmeiit of this road Just outside of Pe tersburg. where work on the diversion of the Appomattox river Is In progress, show ing signs of weakening, all trains are run arunnu the belt line. of discipline a company of regular A number of particulars were cited to substantiate the conclusions reached by the ommlttcc. Clerk Harm was censured for nngungo used toward Alderman Grayson, mil It was recommended that he be dis charged for a similar offense. It was also concluded that some of the policemen were In league with West Hide saloon men. It wns found that the superintendent violated a regulation In not visiting the men on post three times a week. The disposition of the report wns passed until a subsequent meeting. I<M<IMMM<M IM<M<MMMM<M XMMMMMMMj THE THEATERS "A Message From Mare.” There la hardly a doubt but what human nature really enjoys having Ita frailties pointed out that It may humble Itself and reform. This may be rel garded as the chief text In Mr. Gan-^ thony's comedy, "A Message From Mara." David Proctor presented this play here last season. He la again to appear in It this season and will be ’ seen at the Grand Tuesday afternoon and night, where he will for the second . time here Impersonate Horace Parker, the Intensely selfish nnd egotistical * . man. The messenger from Mars does point out the frailties of this selfish In dividual and after he has been made to see how he appears In the eyes of the public he* seems glad at his mvn hum bleness during the period of reforma tion. 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. Ganthony, how ever, so constructed his play, "A Mes sage From Mars,” that he brings about the reformation of tho selfish man without making the character Itself offensive to the public. Tho method employed by the uuthor Is conceded to he most artistic, and so It Is. David Proctor In the Impersonation of this character has won for hlmsej/ splendid ■ renown. He has advanced himself to a *-well-established position In his profes sion and Is recognized ns a young ac tor of superior attainments. Hsverly'a Mastodon Minstrols. The Haverly Mastodon Minstrels will be seen at the Bijou all next week with Billy Beard as the star comedian. The t> assisting comedians have been care- • fully selected for their fun-muk!ng pro clivities. The singing contingent with ■ a first-class minstrel company Is one of the most expensive parts of tho pay roll.- No better evidence of the care that has been taken to aeoure singers for this minstrel company can be given than to submit the list of artlstM who alng with the Haverly show. Among those quite prominent are Harry Weav- * er, Harry Parkerson. Joseph Gomes, ' Calvin Huss and Walter Leon. . ' In matter of fact, the Haverly show this season Is stronger than In years, . and the scenic equipments Is the most expensive ever seen In a minstrel pro duction. The engagement begins with a matt- . nee Monday afternoon. “The County Fair.” * The Grand will offer Saturday, matl- * nee and night, Nell Burgess In "The f County Fair." One of the charms of Nell Burgees Is that he and his audiences are In such perfect rapport with each other. Ills . Abigail Prue In the "County Fair" teems like some dear old country rela tive that we not only know well, but that we have some sincere and genuine , affection for. The simple, kindly hon esty of dear Aunt Abby touches us and our better nature and makes ua with we could live simpler and more • honest lives, Just following the heart • Instinct as she does. Truly we would . all be happier If we did. Mr. Burgess himself says when he Is dressed for the part he really feels Aunt Abby. He, so to speak, puts on the character with the garments, and It seems to him that the audience are his people and his friends. MALT TAX REARING AGAIN POSTPONED For the third time the druggists of Atlanta gathered In the city hall Wed nesday afternoon with the hope holding conference with tho tax com mittee and wore again disappointed. It w;am found Impossible to get a quorum together. An attempt will be made to assemble the committee Saturday. It Is the hope of the pharmacists that the law placing a 9200 taw on the salo of malt extracts will be stricken from the tax ordinance. This ordi nance wns never enforced until this year. License Inspector Rwlng, after conferring with the city attorney, made an Investigation several weeks ago nnd found there were eighteen or more drug stores selling tho malt without prescriptions. He then secured evi dence and sent out notices to t the drug stores, ( . Tho enforcement of the ordinance will bring In between 93,600 and 94,000 to the city. American" woman freed ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY, Running Close For Sec ond Choice. By Private Leased Wire. London, Aug. 30.—Friends of Lady Nnylor-Leylund, formerly Miss Jennie Chamberlin, of Cleveland, Ohio, who wns charged with cruelty to animals, managed to place the responsibility for the condition of the horses which she was accused of maltreating on her coachman and she was freed. The coachfhan was lined. New Firm is Organized. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 30.—Following the announcement of the retirement of the Anniston Rash Store from the bus iness 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 be senior member, for the carrying on of a gents’ furnishing business. £000O4>0004>0004>0O0000000000 O SAVANNAH ADOPT8 O O JIM CROW CAR LAW O O ON IT8 FIRST READING. O O O 0 Special to The Georgian. O O Savannah, On., Aug. 30.—Alder- O O man Grayson Introduced at a O O meeting of the city council yes- O O terday afternoon nn ordinance re- O O qulring separate sections on street O O cars for negroes. The ordinance O O passed first reading. O O O 00000000000000000000000000 In Union There Is Strength! To aid you in gaining great strength in your business is our aim. I This Label is guaranteed to do the WORK. Ask for it. 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, W. W. Brandon; treasurer, Walter Seed; railroad commissioner, Charles Henderson and J. G. Harris; commis sioner of agriculture, W. A. Wllkerson, W. M. Seldon 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 it 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. Comer'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 20,000. The votes will not be counted In most of the counties till Saturday and then the candidates will know 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 voter would be between 20,000 and 30,000, but the Cunningham supporters claimed i( would not be over 8,000. Johnston’s friends and hls 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 good 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 senator. He leads the ticket. He was recently defeated for congress by Captain R. P. Hobson. The Nsw Officers. B. B. Comer, who will be Alabama* 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. H< Is a large planter and at one time owned largo stock In tho Central of Georgia railroad. He first ran for of fice two years ago against J. V. Smith for president of the railroad commis sion. He carried tho state by over 25,000 majority then. Henry B. Gray, the successful candi date for lieutenant governor, 1 prominent banker In Birmingham, is also a self made man, working him self up from the bottom. John H. Bankhead, of Fayette, was a congressman for about twenty years und was an Important member of the rlVers and harbors committee of tho house. Joseph F. Johnston, of Birmingham, has been long prominent and popular In Alabama politics. Ho was formerly governor of this state. Frank Julian Is n newspaper pub lisher at Tuscumbla, and Is one of tho best known young men In Alabama In politics. Who Will Got Comer's Place? Now that Corner has been elected governor he will have to resign Ills position ns president of the railroad commission. It seems to be an ac cepted fact that O. T. McKIderry, of Talladega, on* of the defeated candi dates, will he appointed on the com mission. That Charles Henderson will be appointed president and McElderry w'.U get hls place. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual Held for reading as well as walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. MANY STRANGE FACE8 SEEN IN COURT ROOM. Special t<» The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 30.—The trial of the three negroes, Della Dillingham, Henry Gillespie nnd George Rrvtne, 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, and nothing had been received from Salis bury authorities to Indicate that they were ready to call foMhe three negroes yet. The grand Jury at Salisbury found a true bill against these three on the day preceding the lynching of Xease and John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham. It Is learned that there Is a number of strange faces In Salisbury attending the court as before, nnd some are In clined to expect trouble again, but the j authorities have given no Indication of j such a surmise on their part and no j special protection for the prisoners has , as yet been announced. It Is scarcely I expected that there will he any further ; trouble, but as this was precisely the case on the occasion of the lynching*, 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 the court, although the Charlotte authori ties confidently expected to be called upon to deliver the three prisoners to the Rowan sheriff or hls deputies. GIVEN AWAY FREE $100 IT THE LYNWOOD LAND SALE OH ORMWOOD AND 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 GOLD 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 car 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 Lensed Wire. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30.—Several omen fainted and the clothing of a number of other* waa torn at the of fices of the bureau of atatUtlca and Information at the Equitable building, where a rush to get certificates per mitting children to work occurred. None waa 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 I .eased Wire. Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 30.—Henry Gassaway Davis and United Stntes Senator S. B. Elkins have been made tho defendants of a suit in equity for 950.000 filed In the circuit court here. Some years ago “they purchased from A. B. Whitman nnd George Gilmore 50.000 acres of coal land In Harrison and Lewis counties for 9350,000. Elkins and Davis qfterward sold the property to the Little Kanawha syndicate, and the former owners claim a sutn of 50,000 Is yet duo them. BLACK HAND THREAT AGAINST CHILDHEN By JVIvnfe Leased Wire. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 30.—K. Wnr- n, a steamboat man of this city, has received a Utter, In which threats were made to put to death Ills two small hlldren unless ho deposited 9125 at a point designated In the letter and to be recognized by ii red flag. Threats of death were made If the contents of the letter were divulged. Tne matter hah been placed In the hands of the police and also of the post- offlee authorities. MUSCOGEE DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Special to The Georgian. 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 have any debts on their books that they are anxious to have settled. If the answer is in the 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 tho debtor and the account Is settled. Another result of the 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 gentlemen with revolvers to visit him. The owner Is warned that If he tiles to evict the revolVered gen tlemen will scatter hls brains promis cuously about. Naturally the tenunt Is not evicted and the landlord goes without rent. In cases of house looting, which are common, the soldiers look calmly on nnd have friendly drinks with tho loot ers. Capitalists are having a hard time In Poland at present. Pale Delicate Women end 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 50 cents. STATE LETS CONTRACT FOR STATIONARY SUPPLY. 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- derstood that the following gentlemen tlonary and that the contract was let 111 compose the delegation which is to cast the vote of Muscogee county for Hon. Hoke Smith, nt the conven tion which meets In Macon on Wed nesday, September 4: Hon. Frank U. Garrard, Judge J. H. Martin, Captain Slade and J. J. Yarbrough. The alternates who are said to be selected are as follows: Hon. A. A. (’arson, Homer Howard. Dr. H. M. Lynch and Britt David. SAN FRANCISCO MAIL DOESN’T CATCH SHIP. By Private T.eased Wire. New York. Aug. 30.—Nineteen sacks of mall from San Francisco tp Europe," hlch 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 9600 less thnn Marshall & Bruce, of Nashville, Tenn. Brown Printing Company, of Mont gomery, were the successful bidders for printing for the next two years. Philip, Sheehan & Co. were the other bidders. 00000000000000000000000000 O O 0 JACK TAR RESCUES O O MRS. BELMONTS BAG. O O 0 O By Private leased Wire. 0 O Newport, R. J., Aug. 30.—Mr*. 0 0 O. H. P. Belmont In atepplng from 0 O the steam yacht Narada, dropped O 0 Into the water a gold chain hag O O studded with diamonds and con- 0 0 tnlnlng 9200. Jake Anderson, of O 0 the torpedo station, dived for the O O bag and recovered It. When O 0 Captain Champin returned the O O bag to Mrs. Belmont she gave all O O hands a small reward. O 0 "* O 00000000000000000000000000 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Mouths Hading June 30, 1906. of the Condition of the AMERICAN ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION LIFE INSURANCE CO., Organised under the laws of the state of Georgia; made to the governor of the state of Georgia In pursuance of the laws of said state. I. CAPITAL STOCK. None. Assessment life Insurance company. II. A8SETS. Total assets of the company, nctual cash market value 922.44S.73 III. LIABILITIES. 14. Total liabilities ...911,250.00 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1908. 6. Total Income actually received durffig the first six months In cash 910,074.91 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR , 1906. * Total expenditures during the first six mouths of the year In cash $9,951.33 A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office of the In surance commissioner. 8TATR OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton. v Personally np|»enred before the undersigned 8. II. Beam, who, being being sworn, deposes and says that he Is the secretary or American Assurance Association, sod that the foregoing statement Is correct nnd true. mbsci “ * * “ “ * __ Agei.. ... Name of Agent at Atlanta—Home Office of the Association. S. H. BEAM, Secretary. 710-711-712 GOULD BLDG. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Following schedule figures pub* llihed only as Information tod are not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.-No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making nil stops; arriving In Birmingham 10:15 a. m. 6:30 A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid vestlhuled train Atlauta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of vestlbuled day coacbca aud Pullman drawing room Bleep* Ing cars. Arrives Home 7:30 a. m.; Chat tanooga 9:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. m.; Louisville 8:15 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 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. m. 6:15 A. M.-. o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon. Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all stops , arriving Macon 9:15 a. m.; Bruns wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m. 7:00 A. M.-No. 35. DAILY.-Pullinan to Birmingham, . Memphis. Kansas^Cjt/ sad Colored Arrives 8:06 prlDL,— — 1:60 A. M.—No. 12. DAILY.-Locsl _ Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Ashe ville. 7:56 A. M.-N- 7, DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON. No. ft. DAILY.-Washington ed. f JlgL- Mint-plug, library, observation and club i through “ * ' F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER." f.lanta Typographical Union, Afinas •• ringing \ #**d thing iu»* 1 nt •nt long M • The Ad t<-rtiters wtlj P. O. Box 266. BOY KILLS BROTHER. By Private Ignited Wire. Gray, W. Va., Aug. 30.—Samuel Car ter waa shot and distantly killed here today by the accidental discharge of a gun In the hand* of hls young broth er. Carter was a prominent young timber man of this county. PRINTING A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA*, GA. ... without change. Dlnlni _.>rve all meals en route. Arrives Wash- iOgto.i 8:12 a. in.; New York 12;*i p. m. 1:00 P. M.-No. 40, DAILl*.—New York Express. Day coaches between Atlanta and *Yaahington. Sleeper* between Atlanta, barlotte nnd Wssnlngto** — igton 11:06 a. m.; New Y ... 12:16 P. M.-No. S. DAILY.-Locsl for Mncou, arriving Mscon 2:4* p. ui. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Macon and il.iwkluitvliie. Pullman onservatton chulr car Atlanta to Macon.. 4:25 P. M.-No. *7. DA ILY.—Pullman sleeping car and oay coaches to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:15 p. m.; Memphis 7:15 a. m. 4:30 P. M.-No. 18. DAILY, except Sun day. "Air Line Belle" to Toccoa. 4:30 I*. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping car uud *i.i r coaches. 4:35 P. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay etteville sod Fort Valley. 4:60 P. M.-No. 15, DAILY.—Through drawing room and sleeping ears jo Cin cinnati and Memphis and Chattanooga to I,oulsYlUe. Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.: Dalton 8:86 p. in.: Chattanooga 9:55 p. m.; Memphis 8:20 s. ui.: Louisville 8:50 n. m.; St. l.ouls 3 p m.: Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 6:15 P. M.-No. 25. DAILY.—Makes all stops. Local to Heflin: arrives Heflin 10:50 MSk F. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lira- I ted. A solid vestlbuled train to Jackson ville. Kin. Through sleeping cars and day conches to Jacksonville and Brunswick: ar rives Jacksonville 3:60 a. m.: Brunswick fc a. m.: 8t. Augustine 10 a. m. 11:20 P. M.—So. 97. DAILY.-Through Pullman drawing room steeping car. At- Inutn to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham 5:36 a. m.: Meridian II a. m.: Jackson 2:25 p. ui.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.: Shreveport 10:5V n. m. Sleepers open to receive passengers 9:00 n in. 12 NIGHT—No. 26. DAILY.—United States Fast Mall. Solid vestlbuled trnlu. Sleeping cars to New l ork, Richmond. Charlotte nnd Asheville. Conches to Washington. Dining cars nerve all meals eu route. Arrives Washington 9:3fi p. tn.; New York 6:22 a. tu. Local AtUmtn-Charlu»te sleeper open to rwclve nnssencers nt 9:00 p. m. Local Atlnnta-Ashcvllle sleeper open 10:30 n. in. Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct. Petera building, nnd new Terminal Station. and WHI8XEY HABITS cured at home with* GsxsmrttBt B. M.WOOLLKY.M.D. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing the Antral and Departur. of Pair I eencer Train, of tho Following Roadi: ~ VfcsifiiW aSll> ATLANTIC KXILMXV. No.—Arrlr* From— No.—Depart To- • I XaahTitle.. 7:10 am • 1 Naahrllle. I:* as 17] Marietta... «:K am 74 Marietta .13:10 pm ■amfltaMaijjjjtMtamn pm • 1 Naahrllle.. 1:» pm Barannik"...' It Naahrllle.4 . n Marietta.. I:M | taahTlile. I:t0 I OHUlw KAILWaV. Depart To— Maeon..., 11:01 am sarannah..... S:04 am Maeon 4:00 pm Sarannah..... •:!> I Atlanta an[> wast k>int mnr ROAD. Arrlr# From— Depart To- •Selma 11:40 am -Montfomerj i:M am •Montfomerj. 7:40 pm •Monts'm’rx.ll:46 pm — .11:15 pm *8elma 4:» pm l:J0 am I^Orann.... 6:» pm 3:40 pm -MontnTn ry.ll:ll pm •Dan,. All other tralna daily except Sou- day. All trains of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart J rom Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Btchell street and Madison avtnnt. ^ GEORGIA RAILROAD. ~ Arrive From— I Depart To— •Augusta 6:00 amf*Augusts Covington... •Augusta.. . Lfthonla.... .13:90 pm llfS •Augusts 1:39 pa Conyers 5:00 pm winT" ugusts 8:16 pm •Augusts 11:45 pm Dally. All other trains dally except Sun- rttiAftbAMi AIR" Arrive From— Washington... 6:90 am Abbovllia 9:00 am Memphis 11:45 am New York 8:90 pro Monroe 7:40 pm Birmingham.. 9:95 pm Shown In Central t Xl.N'L ItAlLWA t r . Depart To— Birmingham.. J:4» am Monroe 7:3) am New York....U:0J ra Abherllle.... 4:00 pm Memphis 6:00 pm Washington.. »:* pm $1-00 What ONE DOLLAR a Month Will Do. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 0 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudential Bulldln(, Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. «. n. i . am. v. Its.ua. Office 104 X.Pnror»-reeL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Cemmiaaiener. T. M. POOLE. MANY ATTRACTIONS BILLED FOR ANNISTON. Rpeclnl to The Georgian. Annlaton, Ala., Auc. 30.—Local tb*»- ter-goers are to enjoy aome «ood at tractions this coming season, accord ing to a statement made today tiy Thomas P. Littlejohn, at Decatur, mnn- ager of the North Alabama circuit -if theaters. Including Huntsville, Decatur, Sheffield and Anniston. Criminal Assault Charged. Special lo The Grorgiau. Anniston, Ala.. Aug. JO.—Henry Pope, a dually-looking negro, was arrest' 1 ' near the round house beye yeeterday afternoon by Special Officer Stews r* and last night taken to Talladega coun ty to stand trial on the charge of crim inal assault on a negro girL I