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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ROBERT F. MADDOX ‘The Business Men’s Candidate” for Coun ty Commissioner, is Endorsed by The Journal of Labor in the Following Editorial of Yesterday. "The County Commletienerthlp Vacant.” h ^ "In hereb; J,F. Maddox i of county comm!wslonern, made vacant Jby the election of Mr. Hubert L. <’ul- { berson aa county treasurer, The Jour nal of Labor depnrta from Its usual .'rule of non-interference In purely local : politics In which organised labor Is not ! especially concerned. I “But Mr. Maddox Is so peculiarly and '!splendidly qualified to discharge the ) Important duties of this administrative • office that we cannot refrain from coin* ; mending him to the voters of Fulton l county. 5, '«The office of county commissioner * 1s a most Important one. Nearly a half l million of dollars Is handled annually ! by the board. j; "It Is an office which calls for the {. highest degree of business skill, fair- Mttess to nil sections of the county, and ( unyielding fidelity to the public Inter- • ests. "Mr. Maddox fills these requirements admirably. "As president of the chambe** of com merce this able young Atluntan won ex traordinary and deserved popularity and esteem from all classes of business Interests. "It Is doubtful If In the last decade any citizen of Atlanta lias more forcibly and favorably striven for the public weal, has shown more public spirit and genuine devotion to the upbuildlni Atlanta than has Mr. Maddox. "He Is a broad-gauge inun, liberal and progressive, believes In giving square deal to everybody. “The Interests of the humblest tax payer will be absolutely safe In Ills Impartial hands. "So believing, The Journal of Iunhor takes pleasure In commending this worthy clUxen to the voters of this city and county In the approaching election."—Journal of Labor, Septem ber 14th. ••• ATLANTA WILL NEVER KNOW A RESIDENTIAL SECTION TO SURPASS ANSLEY PARK By JOHN TEMPLE QRAVE8. When the children of Edwin P. A ns ley are grown to manhood, they will And that one of the atatelleat monu ment of architecture and domestic beauty which adorns this famous city will bear the name of their strenuous and enterprising parent, who had the aagaclty to see, the liberality t<% spend, and the tireless and energetic courage ‘to dare the achievement which will 'hand bis name down on the list of famous men among Atlanta's builders and workers. ! , There Is never nny need to consider the question of advertising Ed. Ansley. Ho advertises to largely himself In | the newspapers that no man ever grudges him a notice that Is without /financial consideration, and he Is so * constantly advertising the city of At lanta and magnifying It at such a rate Hint he Is richly entitled to all that la suld of him In this or any other newspaper In the city. To one who aaw the broken chain of ru^wl and ragged hills that lay along the Peach tree Rond from Fifteenth street out ward a year ago, the changes that a year has wrought look a little short of marvelous. With an enterprise ami daring which few men of his age have risen to. Mi. Anrley has expended near ly ItSh.OOft In beautifying the magnttl- . tent piece of residence pr.qierty whose possibilities he had the sagacity to, foresee h oil* two years ago. If one hod no desire to buy or to Invest, It Would be ttu lh ii trip to Anslay Park and a study id Anally Park just to observe the possibilities that rest In the landscape artist and the resolute business man combined. It Is no exaggeration to say that the anne.\ to our famous Peachtree street, .which Edwin P. Ansley has framed, must Inevitably become. In tho course of time, the most beautiful and the most elegant residence section of At lanta. The very beauty and variety of It* building alien, the hills and valleys, tha rolling slopes und the little Swit zerland ravines, which intersperse It. will make It Indeed the garden and the ornament of all Atlanta's residential section. The city has never had, and In the nature of things enn never hav a finer section of homes than this. What Euclid Heights la to Cleveland, Ansley Park will be to Atlanta. One has only to look at the marble mansion now going tin for Mr. Wfne- coff on one of those lovely elevations and follow around the graceful curve of Peachtree Circle to see Just what transcendent residential loveliness Is growing out of Ansley Park. There are lota enough already sold In Ansley Park to make Its power nnd Its prosperity If no other purchaser ev.eir came. But tlie demand Is ho rich and so constant for this gilt-edged { iroperty that Its prospects are simply irilllant with promise for profit and for repute to Its enterprising founder. Drive from Atlanta's court house out In the direction of Ansley Park. Take a circle through the side streets and a sweep through the lots that were vacant two years ago, and everywhere the observant will be struck with such a remarkable growth und development and eager n demand for building lots, that It takes no prophet to foresee the great glory that Is coming to Ansley ark. Not yet have these lota on Park reached the high price* mark our Peachtree Road, but to those who wait too long the time will come when the man who Ims the honor and the privilege to live In this beautiful lion will have to pay for It as he pa vs today for the best lots on Peuch- treo street within the older limits of the city. Without hesitation the writer coun eels every ambitious youug man who aspires to live In the loveliest section of his native or adopted city to util ize the present opportunity, and, while he may do bo with comparative econ omy, to purchase a lot In Ansley Park. THEMTIH Pope Retains Amer ican Detectives to Find Thieves. STATE COTTON CROP IS OFF 50 PER CENT Angley i which New York, Sept. 17.—Through three confidential channels today the man agers of an important detective agency In this city were approached by agents of the pope and retained to track band of Italian art thieves, w'ho are suspected of having looted the Vatican of pictures, sculpture and sacred rellca of an Intrinsic and sentimental value running Into the hundreds of thou sands. Cable dispatches from Rome today confirm the statement that the uuthorl ties of the United States have been appealed to by the Vatican authorities. A detailed lint of the palntlngs, relics and other articles that have been plundered from the treasures of the Vatican was received here today. The police have been looking for Agnes Duncan, Harry Duncan and Frank Benner, who formerly were as mo elated with Adam Worth, the famous old crook, who stole the portrait of the Duchess of Gainsborough, which came light not long ago, after bavin been secreted for many years. All the evidence connected with the Vatican robberies point to the certainty that thieves are as discriminating as they are audacious and skillful. This Is proved by the fact that the pulntlngs which have been slashed from their frames In the Vatican galleries are old musters, while the relics stripped from the supposedly well-guarded cabinets are the choicest and most valuable of the collection. Home of the spoils are manifestly unsalable, owing to the Impossibility of their Identity being concealed for long If they were placed In a public or a private collection, and It Is supposed they were stolen to be offered for ran som. MAGNETIC NORTH POLE FOUND BY AMUNDSEN Beattie, Wash., Hept. 17.—Captain Bonald Amundsen, discoverer of the northwest passage, who reached Seat tle Saturday, on the steamer Saratoga from Nome, sailed for Sitka on the •teamer Jefferson p short time after his arrival. "My observations extend over n per iod of three years, and It will take three year* to calculate them out," he ■aid. "Until that time It Is utterly Impos sible to say positively what 1 have ac complished by my observations. I be lieve, however, that 1 have located the north magnetic pole. I can not say ns yet whether It Is a shifting point, or extends over a large area. We also took careful observations of the aurora borenlls, and I bellovc my observations will show thnt this phenomena has u marked effect on the compass." WIDOW OF COLONEL STYLES DIES IN A TEXAS CITY Special to The Georgina. Dallas, Texas, Hept. 17.—Mrs. Carey W. Styles, aged 74 years, died here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Styles had been fn ill health for several months, but her death came rather suddenly end unexpected. The funeral will be held fit Stephensvllle, Texas, tomorrow. The deceased was the widow of the late Colonel Carey W. Styles, founder of The Atlanta Constitution, and who served In the state .senate of Georgia. Mrs. Styles was prominent In Confed erate affairs of Texas and was assis tant secretary of the Texas division of the Confederacy. Colonel Carey W. Htvles was the founder of The Constitution and for the same reason that he named the paper he found It expedient to sell out. He was about the hottest Democrat In Georgia In the latter sixties. He came to Atlanta from Houth Georgia In 1868. In that section he had won quite a reputation as a fight ing editor and had killed a man there. When he started The Constitution In Atluntu he renewed his vitriolic war fare against the carpet-baggers, the scabtw'ags and the forces and measures of reconstruction. His dally text was the constitution of the United States, and he preached from It with such ve hemence that the business men of At lanta regarded his position as detri mental to the commercial Interests of the city. Atlanta at that time hud « pretty considerable percentage of Northerners ntnong Its population. James Anderson, his partner, bought out hts Interest In The Constitution within a short time. Subsequently Colonel K. Y. Clarke, the Doyen of Atlanta newspaper men of today, se cured control of the paper. KILLED BY HER BROIHER WHILE SEATED A I PIANO Special to The Georgian. Danlelsvllte, Oa., Hept. 17.—As she sat at the piano practicing her music lesson this morning at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Cl yea Barnett, the 15-year-old daughter of Jesse Barnett, a well-to-do citizen of this place, had the bock por tion of her head blown away by the ac cidental discharge of a single-barrel shotgun. In the hands of her 11-yeAr- old brother. Clifford. The girl lived In an unconscious state about 20 minutes LEADS All tho standard brands. "Red Seal," "Carter," "Railroad." it the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., i0 PEACHTREE- after the accident. Miss Barnett was playing the pinna when her brother walked Into tho room nnd told her It was time to start to school, but she played on to finish the piece of music before quitting. The boy picked up u shotgun nnd said: "I won der if this is loaded." He pointed It at her and pulled the trigger. The load was discharged, taking effect behind the left ear and carrying nwav the en tire back of the head. Blood and frag ments of the head bespattered the op posite side of the room. The girl fell from the pluno and lived In the wounded state 20 minutes. Malaria Makes Pate Sickly Children. The Old Stnndnrd. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Bold by dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for the last installment of city tax. Pay now and avoid the rush. E. T. PAYNE, C. T. C, ELDER MRS, THAW PLEADS WITH SON New York. kept. 17.—For the first tlm< In nearly two weeks, Mrs. William Thaw visited her sou, Hnrry K. Thaw, la the Tombs today, following what Is said to have been a renewal of tho old quarrel lie- tween the two. ' Mrs. Thaw was nccouipntiled by dnnittiter-lii law, Evelyn Xenhlt Thaw, and the two women saw the prisoner togetlie Mrs. William Thaw pleaded earnestly wit., her son to have ez-Oovcnior lllnck ns his trial counsel. MA GOON TO GO TO PHILIPPINES Washington, Hept. 17.—oitlclnl an nouncement has been made b$* the sec retary of war of the appointment of 'liarles K. Magoon, now governor of the Pnnnma canal zone nnd United Htates minister to Panama, as vice governor general of the Philippines. Governor Magoon will sail {or the United Htates September 24 and will then depart for the Philippines as soon ns ire can arrange his affairs. It Is learned thnt Governor General Smith would like to he transferred t the United Htates as soon as possible, nnd thnt a position on the Judtctnl bench would be considered by him ns highly satisfactory. Farmer Dies of Consumption. Hpectnl to The Georgiati. DorsVir, Ain.. Sept. 17. -After sn Illness of tin * months with coinmmptlon. <*har- lb* Burt, «me of the l*est known rnnuers in tIds county, died late HntuMny evening at hU countrv home mu,: Trlultj, u miles »(-«! of this clsjr. CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for the last installment of city tax. Pay now and avoid the rush. E. T. PAYNE, C. T. C. OOO0OOOOOOOOOO00O00O000OOg O HELD WIFE FOR KISSER8, O O BEAT HER FOR YIELDING O AND SHE GETS DIVORCE. O O O O SI. Louis, Bept. IT.—Because her O O husband held her while mule O O guesi* hissed her nnd then heat O 0 her for not reelating tha ktselng O O more .trenuouily, Margaret Deck- O O rnnn ha* been rranted a dl- O O voree. o OO0OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO000O 000000O000O0OO0OO0O0O000OO HUNDREDS OF BALE8 * o O OF COTTON DESTROYED O O BY THE BOLL WEEVIL. O Q O O Special to Tho Georgian. O O Amerlcus, Ga„ Sept. IT.—The 0 O largest farmers In this section of O O the stnte report heavy losses on O O cotton from the boil weevil, which O O Is now destroying hundreds of O O bales, and causing losses of thous- O O ands of dollars. Home report a 0 O total loss, while other, say four- O 0 fifths the cotton Is lost. O O O 00000000000000OOO00O0O0O0O 00000000000000000000000000 O WHOLESALE MEN INDICTED O 0 ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING 0 O STATE CIGARETTE LAW. 0 a a O Special to The Georgian. O O Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. IT.— 0 O The grand Jqry today returned In- O 0 dlctmenta against a number of O 0 wholesale tobacco houaes, charg- 0 O Ing them with giving away and O 0 selling cigarettes and cigarette 0 0 paper* In violation of law. They 0 0 are: Trotter Brothers, John C. O 0 Orlffl**, Thomas A Weatherford, 0 0 Klemlster Brother* A Heggle, A. J. O O Laymen Tobacco Company, Trigg, O O Dobbs & Co., J. W. Kelly & Co. 0 O They are among the biggest O 0 concent* In the South. 0 0 O 000*0001000O0O0OO00000OO0O 0 ILL-FATED LOCOMOTIVE 0 O EXPL0DE8 IN THE YARD, O 0 BADLY MAIMING CREW. 0 0 0 O Special to The Georgian. 0 0 Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. IT.— O O The Ill-fated Cincinnati Southern O O engine, No. SOI, which ran Into a O 0 police patrol Friday night, kill- O 0 Ing Patrolman Hugh May and In- 0 0 luring others, blew up laat night 0 O In the yards here and aeriously O 0 Injured Engineer Blchardaon and 0 0 Fireman llaydon. The whole front 0 0 of the engine was demolished and 0 0 can not be used again. A defect 0 nose to an extent not Known in years. O In the engine was the cause of the 01A combination of adverse conditions G pynlnslnn' CommissionerHudson Says Ant hracnose Is Working Havoc. Prevalence of anthracnose or cotton boll rot In practically the entire state south of Macon will, according to Com' mlnloner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson, cut the Georgia crop down fully 40 per cent. Commissioner Hudson says that an thracnose has spread to all sections of the state, with the exception of north Georgia, and many fields have been al most devastated by the boll disease, He estimates that the crop, as a whole, will not be more than GO per cent of a normal one In this state. Recently he has visited a large part of middle and south Georgia, and knows of personal observation the damage done by the boll rot in those sections. Reports of a reliable charac ter from the southeast and southwest sections of the state Indicate consider able damage from the same source. Excessive rains have caused anthrac nose to an extent not known In years. 000000000000000000000000001 Hudson s belief. has served to cut the cotton crop In Georgia practically In half. Is Colonel MEN MUTINY ON CRUISER READY TO SAIL FOR dUBA AND NEARL YKILL OFFICER Norfolk. Va., Sept. 17.—It Is reported that members of the crew of the cruiser Cleveland mutinied and nearly beat to death the master at arms as she was about to steam away for Cuba. * The Injured man was taken to the naval hospital. INTERVENTION BY U. S. IS OPPOSED BY BRYAN Roanoke, Va., Sept. 17.—W. J. Bryan is opposed to -Intervention by the United Htates In Cuban affairs. Just before he left for Lynchburg last night he made this statement: "I nm very glad the administration recalled the troops landed at Ha vana. While we should do all In our power to bring about peace by of fering the good offices of our country, we have no business Interfering with their local affairs. They must settle the disputes among them selves, but I would be glad If both parties would be willing to accept me diation with the idea of bringing about an agreement through tho good offices of our government." AMERICAN ARMED FORCES PREPARED TO INTERVENE Disposition of tho Navy. At Havana—Cruiser DENVER, Com mander John C. Colwell commanding; 10 large and 15 small guns; 320 men. Cruiser DE8 MOINES, Commander Abraham E. Culver commanding; 10 large and 15 small guns; 325 men. At ClenfuegoH—Gunboat MARIET TA, Commander William F. Fullara commanding; 6 large and 8 small guns; 230 men. on way to Cienfuegos from Havana— 'rulser DIXIE, Lieutenant Commander Walter Hume commanding; 8 large nnd 10 small guns; 300 men and 300 ma rines. On the way to Cuba—Cruiser TACO MA, Commander James T. Smith, com manding; 6 large and 8 small guns; 880 men and 300 marines. Cruiser ’LEVKLAND, Commander John T. Newton commanding; 10 large and IS small guns; 376 men. At Norfolk navy yard nnd will sail for Cuba Tuesday—Cruiser NEWARK, ommnnder Washington Chambers commanding; 12 large nnd 17 smr«'l guns; 420 men and 250 marines. Cruis er MINNEAPOLIS, Commander Brad ley A. Flskc commanding; II large and i men and 400 Sailed from Newport under sealed orders—Battleship VIRGINIA, Captain Seaton Cherokee, commanding, 24 large guns and 30 small guns; 600 men and 200 marines. Battleship LOUISIANA, Captain Albert Couden commanding; 24 large gnns, 30 small guns; 600 men nnd 200 marines. In Santa Domingan waters ready for service In Cuba—Gunboat DUBUQUE, Commander Augustus F. Fechteller commanding; 6 large guns and 8 small guns; 600 men. Gunboat PADUCAH, Commander Winterholter commander; 6 large and 8 small guns; 250 men. Gunboat DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA, Commander William Braunersreuter commanding, 6 large and 8 Small guns; 250 men. Gunboat NEWPORT, Com mander Benjamin Tappan command ing; 6 large and 7 small guns; 250 men. Disposition of Men. Marines being concentrated at navy yards nt Philadelphia, Norfolk nrid Tampa and Key West and afloat, 2,000. Landing parties of blue jackets avallable^lthln^twenty-four hours, 4J)00 men. ~ Practically the whole United States army now In this country Is ready to take the field In Cuba. % Fancy Worsteds Overcoatings Trouserings Vestings • V. 1906-Fall-1906 Rare Fabrics Exquisite Designs My fall collection of the latest Importations Is non- ready, and for exclusiveness of patterns and excellence of creation will surpass any thin* shown In the city. I am assisted by live of the best tailors In Atlanta, .under the able supervision of Mr. P. G. Gltler, who has been associated with all the leadln* clothing housea of the city for a number of years. B. Kaufman, > RECENTLY OF 0E0. MDSE CO., EISEMAN BROS. AND HIRSCfl BROS. Now 308=310 Temple Court Building, j GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS 100 PEOPLE ISOLATED ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH BY RAGING HURRICANE Hpo-lnl to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 17.—A se vere South Atlantic storm swept the lower North Carolina coast today. At Wilmington the maximum velocity was GO miles. Wrlghtsvllle Beach was bad ly damaged. , Tho ocean Is breaking Into the sound at seven points. The trestle spanning Wrlghtsvllle sound Is wrecked. One hundred peo ple are Isolated on the beach, who will be rescued this afternoon with Naptha launches sent from Wilmington. New York, Sspt. 17.—The following udvlsory telegram from Washington, containing Rtorm warning, was re reived this morning by the local weath er bureau: "Advisory 9:»0 a. m., northeast storm warnings are displayed along the coast from North Carolina northward to New York. Severe disturbance* are a,i preaching the Carollnn coast and prob ably moving northeastward. Strong northeast winds are Indicated from the South und Middle Atlantic coast thl evening and night. (Signed) "HENRY.” MAKES TORCH OF SELF\ DYING IN GREAT AGONY Chicago. S«*pt. 17.—P»ttr !.«*br. s Wil mette contractor, dlM In grout agony early today nt the Evanston'hospital from bum* sustain*! when he mad* n humau torch of himself In nil nttempt nt suicide. In Attempting to save the man, who had sonked hts clothes In oil. firs Minnie An drews and two other young women, friends of the family, were seriously burned. I.ehr chose the fearful method of putting mi end to hln life bei-suse his mother hnd forestalled bis attempt to shoot himself the night liefore. REPRIMANDED BY WIFE GROOM DRINKS POISON Kpectat to The Georgian. . Mobile, Ala., kept. IT.— 1 Taken to ts.k by hi. young wife, l-t-cnna* of Indulging too freely In laioxlcnnts, Gorge Knlrcloib. foreman of s tovsl cmoaollng company. CHOSEN SPONSOR FOR VETERANS' REUNION. gpe-ctst ro The Georgian. Anniston, Ala.. Sept. 17.—Mis* Willie Forbes ha* been chosen sponsor for the Northeast Alabama Confederate Mobil* three month*'ago from llaln- bridge, on., nnd ha* l-ra married altout a month. Ills condition Is regarded as se Veterans' Association on the occaaton of their annual reunion in thfa city next Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Cora Stokes and Miss Pearl DeArman will act ns maids nf honor to Miss Forbes, and th^ reunion will be quite a social evcnL Daring Burglnrinn Committed' Special to The Georglnn. Albany, G*.. Sept. 17.—For the past several weeks this city hat been In fested with a bold gang of thieves. During the past fortnight their raids have been of unusual frequency and In many Instances highly' auccesslul. The burglaries have been of the most dar Ing order, entrance being forced li housea In some cases even before the occupants had retired. Will Select Postoffico Site. Speclnl to The Georgian. Albany, Ga., Sept. 17.—Postmaster H. Brimberry, of this city, has. been advised that a representative of the United States will be here about tho first of October for the purpose of se lecting a alto suitable for tho Federal building oopn to be erected In thli city. City Tax Rato Fixed. Speclnl to The Georgian. Albany, Ga., Sept. 17.—At a recent meeting of the city council the tax rate for the year 1908 was fixed at $1.10 on the 1100 of property. This rale Is Inclusive of the school tax for tho next year. Sumter Corn Crop Heavy, Speclnl to Jfbe Georgian. Amerlcus, Ga., Sept, 17.—The crop* of corn In Sumter and adjoining coun ties are very line, and gratifying to the farmers, after the heavy loose* to their cotton by Insects. Daughters of Confederacy. Speclnl to The Georglnn. Amerlcus, Ga.. Sept. 17.—Amerlcue Is preparing even now for the reception of the Daughters of the Confederacy which will meet here shortly. Every door will be opened to the visitors. Raising New Peas. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 17.—R. B. Law rence, a successful truck farmer of Athens, has been especially successful this year In raising a new variety of pea In this country. The seed were shipped from Germany. Will Hav* Telephone Service, Speclnl to The Georgian. Athens, Go., Sept. 17.—Farmer* and those living In the rural section In this part of the state are to have tele phone communication with tho outside world. A plan has been Inaugurated by the Southern Bell Telephone Company whereby they will furnish the service. Acoepte Chair of Mathematics. Special to Tho Georgian. Athens, Oa., Sept. 17.—Professor Hollingsworth, recently superintendent of the public schools at Washington, will come to Athens and All the chair of mathematics In the State Normal school. Tenders Service* Free. Speclnl to The Ueorgltn. Athens, Ga., Sept. 17.—Rev. 7. Kop- lowttx, Jewish rabbi, hae volunteered his Bervlcea to the University of Geor gia to glve'tnstructlon In Hebrew and such other studies as the students may desire, which are not now taught In the regular course. He wants no sal ary for the work. Appointed Oil Impsctor. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 17. brough, of this city, has been fled of his appointment aa Inane- of oil for this district, to succeed Dan Joseph. PHARMACY STUDENT8 ARE IN VITED TO CALL AT THE HAND SOME NEW QUARTERS OF THE SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY, CORNER LUCKIE AND BAR' TOW 8TREET8. TWO 8IX-MOMTHB COUR8ES LEADING TO GRADU ATION IN ONE YEAR. LARGEST PHARMACY COLLEGE IN GEORGIA. FALL 8E88ION, OCTOBER TO APRIL. 8PRING 3E8SION, APRIL TO OCTOBER. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pnn. senger Trains of the Followlaa Bond.- WEMERU'AM. atKaNtIc! lun.uuAV No.—Arrive From-- ' - ■ • i Nashville.. 7:10 nm "3 Marietta... 9:35 33 Nnshvll!e..ll:45 75 Marietta... 2:60 pail 7* Marietta.. 6:30 pm ♦ 1 Nnihrllle., 7:66 pm|« 4 Nashville, 8:60 am )L. UA1I.WAY. ' Arrive rruin— j Depart To— 8avnnnab....i 7:10 ami Macon 12:01 am Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Btvannab 8:00 am Macon 11:40 am Macon 4:00 pm Nnvannah .... 4:15 pmlHavnnnah 9:15 pm Mncou 8:00 pmjJacksonville.. 8:30 pm “ATLANTA ANI> WKftt'PotitT KAIL- ' ROAD. Arrive From— J Depart To- •Selma 11:40 ara(*Montgomery 5:30 nm 7:40 pmj’Montg'a'ry.lSM pat ~~ — 4: 2o nge.... 5:30 — g*ia’ry.ll:15 other trains dally except Sun- JXil trains of Atlanta and West Point Uallrond Company arrive at and depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. “ ~ aaafckinaitRbAb. 6:45 am Covington 7:46 am *Auguata.. . .12:80 pm Lltbonla 3:25 pm *Angusta 8:15 pm 'Augusta 11:45 pm *oally. All other trains dally except Sua- day. Covington.... 8:10 pm SfcllidAKb A?it~ LWU uaiLwaC ' _ Arrive From— I Depart To— Waihtngton... 6:30 amBIrmlnghem.. 6:69 am Abbeville 9:45 nmlMonroo 7:29 nm Memphis.......11:45 am New York..„12:W m New York 3:80 pmlAbbeville..., 4:9) pm Monroe 7:40 pmIMemphls 6:00 pm Birmingham.. 7:46 pm Washington... 9:00 pm Shown In Central time. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Lsavt Atlanta. Naw Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only aa information and are not guaranteed: 4:00 *. M.—No. 23, DAILY. Locsl to Bib Bingham, making all atop*; arrirlnf la Blrmlngnam 10:16 a. m. 6:30 A. M—No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." i solid vsstibuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with- tsnooga 9:46 a. nbi Clarion .... . . Loulavllls 8:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 *. Cats cor service. All meals between At lanta sad Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.-No. >0 DAILY, to Grtlfla sod Columbus. Arrives Griaia 7:11 a. m.l Co lumbus 19 a. m. iut A. M.-;.o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon. Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes til stops , arriving Macon 9:16 a. m,; Bruns wick 4 p. m.i Jacksonville 7:49 p. m. 7:00 A/ M.-No. 36. DAIWL-Tullmin to Birmingham, uemphla, Kansas City and Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis 1:4 S . m.; Kants* city 1:46 a. m.. and Colorado prtnga 8:16 a. m. 7:50 A. M.-No. 12 DAILY.—Loci! to Charlotte. Dan rill Richmond tad A»h«- 7 Is A. M.-Nc. 7, DAILY, CtMttSBOOgft. 12 NOON, No. IS, DAILY.—Wssblogtos •nd Soutbwostsro Limited. Electric light ed. Bleeping, library, observation sad club nrs through without change. Dlnlas ciri ... —__ Arrives ws»5* 'ew** York — lenta end teener* between Atlanta. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Garters- ville, Ga. On Septemper 15th to 33rd, Inclu sive, the Weetern and Atlantic nil- road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to Carteravllle, at rate ot on* far, for th, round trip. • 8am Jonea will' be nutated by Evangelist Oliver and other mlnlgtar* of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of tbe music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three service* each day, 10:30 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m„ and th, people ot Cfirtersvllle will weleom, the great crowds with the name hos pitality they have always shown. CHA8. E. HARMAN, Gen. Past. Agent serve ell meals en route. Arrive: Ingtoo ,.-02 e. in.; New York 12:0p. 1:00 P. ll—No. 40, DAILY—Ne Uxprcis. Day coaches between Ath Washington. Hlesper, between . Charlotte and Waihtngton. Arrives Wash- « for 'aeon, arriving Macao 2:4* a. m. 4:10 P. M—No. 19, DAILY—Macao and Ilawklnavlll.. Pniunaa observation chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:26 P. M—N*. «. DAILY—Pullmtn •leeping enr and ay caches to Blrmlni- T Tee. bam. Arrive* Birmingham till p. a-i . J. Yar- Alernphln 7:15 s. m. een notl- 4:19 P. M—No. If. DAILY, sxcept Bon- Inspector day. “Air Liu* weils" to Toccoa. /:» P. M—No. 22. DAILY—Origin ,»d Columbus. Pullman pnlacs aieeplng car and day coaches. 4:36 P. M—No. 23, DAILY—Local to Fsy ettevllle end Fort Volley. t» P. M—No. 16, DAILY—Thro ufh drawing room and aieeplng cere so Cin cinnati end Memphis end Chattanooga to Lnulivlllr. Arrives Rome 1M p. m.; Dalton • 06 p. m.: Chattanooga 9:66 p. m.; Mempb * 836) a. m.: Louisville 160 a. m.; St. Louis ? .£*“», d M. U £ W D*AffiY—M.he. eg •tops. Loot! to Qtflln; arrives UsfilQ Iji3* P. M—No. 14. DAILY—Florida Lin- It*d. A sollfi vestlbnt«4 train to Jackton- vtlio. Fla. Through tipping cars and dsjr cosenes to Jacksoavllls and Brunswick; ar rives Jacksonville SA0 a. D.; Brunswick * U:*) 1, 'fc. 8t M—DALLY—Thruuib Pullman drawing room sl«*ptng car. At lanta to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlast* to Birmingham. Arrt.ss Birmingham a. m.; Meridian 11 a. m.l Jackson 2:26 p. in.: Vicksburg, 4:06 p. m.; Shreveport W j ;# m. Bleepers open to recite passengtrs 19 NIGHT—Me. 99. DAILY—United St«l« last Hall. Bond vestibule,i triln. 81-—pin* cars to New ork, Richmond. Chariot;- and Asheville. Coaches to Washington. car* serve nil meals ea root*. Arrive! Washington 960ip. m.: Now York 9:M n. “■ Loci AtUnta-Cnsrlotte sleeper open te receive passenger* nt l:W p. tn. Lorn ‘StiriJnWr.vtfj- Peter, building, and new Terminal Button. Both 'Phone* City oBtce, 10 main: dn 0 '* ho. 2, on Terminal aschaog*. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Commissioner. . T. M. POOLE- Cotton Short and Late. H|hm-|hI to Tho Oorglsw. Athens. On., Bept. 17.—Cottonf** f ini? to thin market very slowly, this vicinity the crop Is short and some ot the planters will cotton for a higher price.