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LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any rea son, for dluatlifactlon you should tend your linen to ua, for we guar antee to Launder Your Linen an d all other article! In a way that cannot be surpassed. excelsior laundry, 40-42 Wall Street. Phone*, Main, 41. (Copyright, ISO*, by Eden i’blllpott* ond Arnold Ucuuett.) ii i XXI ’ . '.T* 1 * - /' sai< * Pollexfen, putting pen- Uncl* Walter Manege* Better. knife and cord In hi* pocket and draw* When his senses became once more L ng theref rom a small, pear-shaped bag Inclosed In a long, narrow net. “it contains a mixture of the smallest shot and silver sand. Shot alone would be too heavy! and sand wouldn’t be heavy enough In such small quan tity. It’s an Instrument of attack af fected by the Hooligans of Lima, where I met with It on the back of my neck. I daresay you feel a slight soreness at thp hnntr t\t vnnr nanli " railroad schedules. Showing (Ue Arrival nnd Departure of I*as- •pnirer Trnlns of the Following Komis: HkSVI-IIN and at So.—Arrive Froui— • J Nmhvllle.. 7:I0nm 12 Marietta... 8:35 am .g Nashville..11:45 am 75 Storiette... 2:60 pm • l Nufhvlllr.. 7:35 pm jANTIC KAII.KoAb: No.—Depnrt To— • 2 Nashville. 8:35 nm 74 Marietta,.12:10 pm • 92 Nnsbvllle.4:50 pm i2 Marietta,. 5:30 pm • 4 Nashville. 6:50 pin ~Tk NTH AI. OF Gfi Arrive Troin— . ftivimtinb 7:10 an jarkumivillp.. 7:50 am Mo on 11:40 am j:.ivnuiiah .... 4:li pm Macon 1:00 put OltGI.x RAILWAY. Depart To— Macon.... 12:01 am Savannah 8:00 am Macon 4:00 pm Savannah 9:15 pm Jacksonville.. 8:30 pm ATLANTA Als'll W ROJ Arrive From— •Svtmn 11:49 am •Montgomery. 7:40 pm •ttvhnft 11:35 pm LUiranjit 8:20 am •Montgomery. 3:49 pm •tally. All other tn die. Ail trains of Atlar Railroad Company a fr«nn Atlanta Termln Miii'lu'll street nnd KrtT l'OINT It A11.- ID. Depart To— •Montgomery 5:30 nm •Montg’m’ry. 12:45 pm •Seiran 4:20 pm LaGrange.... 6:30 pm •MontffTn’ry.ll:15 pm ins dally except Sun* ta nnd West Point i rlvo at nnd depart I station, corner of Imllson avenue. <•!•:<higIa i Arrive From— •Augusta 5:00 am fonvers 6:45 am Cinfiigtnu 7:46 am •Augusta.. • *12:30 pm Litbonlu 3:25 pm •Augusta *.’15 pm •Bally. All other trn dRV. lAlLltOAb. Depart To— 1 •Augusta 7:45 am t Llthonln 10:06 ntn t •Augusta 3:30 pm Conyers 5:00 pm Covington.... 6:10 pm Augusts 11:46 pm Ins dally except Sun* 1 sKAbOAltb AIK USE KaILWaVT h Arrive From— | Popart To— g Washington... 6:30 nmHIrmlngham.. 6:50 nm t Abbeville 9:45 null Monroe 7:20 am t Memphis 11:45 am New York....13:00 m , irw York 3:30 pm)Abbeville.... 4:00 pm ‘ Mouroe 7:40 pmf&lemphls 5:00 pm F Birmingham.. 7:45 pm Washington... 8:00 pm Ktmwn In Central time. 8 available for the uses of his existence he was at first aware of nothing ex cept a feeling of fatigue and petulance. H seemed to him that he was like a cross and sickly child who had a com prehensive quarrel with the universe. Then he began to notice other interest ing things, as that he was lying on his back on some soft substance, and that there was a small circle of faflht ra diance in front of him to his right. He tried lazily to move his arms, and he could not: then his legs, and he could not. Then he renewed the attempt with Increased force, still without result. This made him angry. He struggled hard, was conscious of pain in his ankles and wrists, and muttered: “I'm tied down.” Thenceforward his memory recovered very rapidly. He recalled all that had passed up to the moment of descending the companion. He put two and two ingeniously together, despite a wander ing pain in his head. The thought flashed through his brain like a scien tific discovery that classifies and ex plains a whole series of differing facts: “Uncle Pollexfen’s at the bottom of this.” And shortly afterward he said aloud: “Well, I’m dashed!" His eyes had grown accustomed to SO UTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mltohel! and Madison Avenue. b. U.—Following schedule flgurea pub* limed ouiy ae information and are not fuirautefto: 4.(0 A. M—No. 23, DAILY. Local to Blr* jia|ham L jnakjng all stops; arriving in ANil CINCINNATI?* tmiiminl train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change. roiapoMa of vettlbulnl day cache, ami l-nllmau druwln, room deep- mi enra Arrive. Home 7:30 >. m.; Chat- tinoosa 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7 :,j p. 1/ml.Tllle 1:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:21 ■ Life cot oerrlce. _ louts anil Cincinnati. I* A. M—No. SO DAII.T, Coltimhui. Arrlres Urmia liuohoi in a. m. •til A. U.—o. 12. DAILY, local to Useon. Bruniwick and Jacksonrlllo. ilako all All mtsla balwasD At' .. to Gridin and 7:11 a. m.; Co- A0|.| . nritring Macon 9:15 a. m.: Ilrunt- tick 4 p. m.; JHCkoonvIli. 7:40 p. tn. 7:00 A. kl.-No. JS. DAU.Y.-l’ullrain to kODVill. Birmingham] Vltmp'hlsV^KtoMa City '.nt Lolorodo Sprlnro. Arrlres Uempbl. l:tl !■ »•: Nanais City l:«5 a. m.. and Colorado fprtngn 1:15 e. tn. A. 51.—ho. If. DAILY.—Local to charlotte. Danrlllo, Richmond and Aahe- fill*. 7£ A. M.-N NOON, Nc. ind Southwestern Hlwpluf, library, observation through without change. Dlulu*t t all roeats en route. Arrives Wash* »«t0‘ a.i2 a. m.; New York 12:41 ja. m. i:M P. M.-No. 40, DAILY.-New York 'trtlngton. 11 ' Wiohtngion.' sleeper, between Atlanta, y™'*'and Waantnctnn. Arrlres Wish- loyton 11:06 ,. „ ■ ntir York S p. n. fcta p, M.-No. I, DAILY.—Local for DA| ,.-firing Macon ,:4o n. m. 4:10 r. M.-So. 10. DAILY.—Uacon and Hie. bn,man uusorratlon chair Jac'on. J*. >'■ M.-h-. 37. DAILY.—Pullman oi-l'lng enr and tray coaches to Blrmln, te.,.ldi rr 7 u‘m U, i m,!,fh *“ P ' “• Lv “tT"* U DAILY, except Sun i v. own." lo Toccoa. M—Ha 23, DAILY.—Griffin and coiumbui. Pullman palac# ftooplng "" ;*■!) conches. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Pay- • nnd Fort Valley. P M.-No. lb. DAILY.—Through Cincinnati S:1S it«: 1 M,—No. 25, DAILY.—Mskaa all «opi Local to UcSId: arrlroa Hedln 10:50 S p. M.-No. ||. DAILY.—Florida Urn -ni * oolM restlbnied train to Jackson- -i?': 1 •»- Through sleeping cars and day SK?t 'I -lackaonrllle and Brunawtck; ar- .1” Jnckaonrillo ,:50 a. m.: Drusatrlck st. .Augustine 10 a. m. Pijjl- , M.-So. 97. DAILY.—Through Ei,?: tlfnwlng room ■teeplng car. At- to ni. l -. Kil ." T *Port- Local sleeper Atlsnta l turn. Arrl.es Blrmlnghsm 5:25 d Meridian 11 a. m.: Jackson 2:26 t 'n,' lur *. 4: ® 9- Shrereport 10:„ |, e.ccpera open to recslT# psisengere lilA'i 1 i , l ? T r N «- *- -DAILY.—United Statee Solid restlbnied train, bleeping i,?, ork. Richmond, Charlotte end aahttiu. Conches to W ^' - ‘ ' - jaohtomnn lt:20 p. m.: N__. (13! A '-‘'niu-Oliarlo»to elceper opon to I '-ncnufro at 9:00 p. m. Local R’. 'h'tll 1 - deeper open 10:20 n. m. pT^'Oiriee No. I Peachtree, on Viaduct. tuIt^JlMWIof, and new Terminal Button. E t „°X*- cl, r office. 142 main; depot, ' *' 0,1 Terminal exchange. ^ANNOUNCEMENTS. F »r County Commlixloner. T. M. POOLE. and WHISKEY HAB|TS cured at home with- «‘. n *«M£E; p ULTON TINTED LEAD. E ' f ry painter knows what It la. It the best tinted lead made. Maim- “Mured by p J- COOLEDGE & SON., UauT a* Javannah. vas In a cabin, and that the faint light was a porthole. From time to time he made efforts to ree his limbs, In vain. He heard a key turn In a lock. The oor of the cabin opened. A lighted tatch came Into the cabin, followed by man. Philip’s eyes blinked. The ed It on the floor and e the prisoner. Tt was 7 Cotton street, the Philip made no sign, though his brain veil In a crisis. He had fully "Hm!" he murmured, rather In the tyle of a doctor. Then he picked' up a black bonnet ■filch was lying near, put It on, gave a twist to his mouth and winked. The sudden resemblance to Mrs. Upottery was too remarkable to leave any doubt in Philip’s mind. He was bound and helpless In the presence of Walter Pol lexfen, that protean being who, hlth erto unrecognized In his proper per son, dominated the extraordinary drama of the Corner House. “Thanks for the three half-crowns. I managed it somewhat better this time,” said the man softly. “Whatr* Philip curtly asked. It struck him that the man had changed completely. He now spoke with a high ly cultivated accent In a tone that was even more than pleasant. If Indeed he was Mary’s uncle, Mary’s lovely voice was not the first of its sort in her family. “The Insensibility business,” answer ed the man. “A few days ago I thought my hand had lost lta cunning. It needs a blow of Ju*t sufficient strength, neither too strong nor too feeble. In Just the right place.” \ “Are you Walter Pollexfen T* Philip asked, Ignoring these observations. “Mr. Masters,” said the man, “I have come to satisfy your legitimate curi osity. I am Walter Pollexfen. We have had the pleasure of meeting *ev the back of your neck. “I do.” “Just so. I can assure you I was very awkwardly placed with my broth er’s corpse. No doubt every one thought the affair a miracle of prear rangement. It wasn’t. But If I am not equal to emergencies I am nothing. I never embark on any difficult enter prise without a ladder of silk rope. I changed Into male attire. Then I de scended by means of that ladder from my brother’s room Into Little Oirdlers alley, and I reconnoltered. The watch man was my first annoyance. I chat ted with him and found out all about his domestic affairs. I then went up Into Holburn k discovered a naughty boy at a coffee stall In Theobald’s road and persuaded him that there was an excellent practical Joke to be played on that watchman. The Joke worked to perfection, except that you came along and spoiled the desired effect*. How ever, you went to sleep. Then I wanted a spade. There was a spade propped up against your cabin. I adopted it. I dug a neat thing In graves. Then I climbed back to my brother's room, and lowered him gently to the ground and He was about to voyage In an enter prise in which he wou'd assuredly have failed. He would have lost all his money In It. His last day would have been unspeakably sad. An accident— my clumsiness—saved him all that. And you would like to see me hanged for what I did! You astound me. You shodk me. Let me tell you—’’ Pollexfen broke off suddenly. A throb went through the vessel. It was the beat of the engines. "U'haf In ths* nnm« n What In the name of Lucifer! 1 burst out, evidently startled. Keeping the muxsle of the revolver followed after Ae eoon as he avae hur led I put the spade bark, and revisited the trench Just as that Idiot of a po liceman came up. I waa hark In the house In no time. The affair aeemed to me rather distinguished both In con ception and In execution. What do you think?" The man spoke In such easy unaf fected tones that Philip, do what he could, could not retain the ordjnary hu man attitude toward what could only be called, If English words were to re tain their common meaning, a dastard ly crime. “I think you succeeded by mere chance," he said coldly and nonchalant ly. Sweat broke out on his brow and he knew It not. "You do not express yourself accu rately," Pollfexen protested. "You mean, or you ought to mean, that succeeded by masterly use of chance.” "It'e all very well to say that the af fair was an accident," said Philip. "I have my own Ideas about that." "You doubt me. my dear sir?" Pol lexfen seemed surprised and hurt. "If It was an accident how came you to drug young Meredith on the very night that the accident occurred?" "Oh!” exclaimed Pollexfen. "I see hat you are running your head against. That was quite another mat ter. 1 did not understand young Mere dith, as you call that charming person. Hut I had my suspiclns. Young Mere dith had behaved for eeveral days In a way that I did not at all care for. So I determined to Investigate the caee of young Meredith, and for that purpoee I caused a drug to be employed. How ever, I was ao fully occupied during the night that I had no opportunity to profit by the effect of the drug till morning and even then I wae hurried. Still, 1 accomplished enough." "You accomplished too much," Philip replied. How so?" You lifted the blind of Meredith's room at a moment when I was watch ing from the street. It was Just that eral times already." I vaguely. ou'd unfaeten these ropes,” Philip said. "You've not been quite nice to me, you know." Mr. Pollexfen responded. “There Is a French proverb about the Indiscre tion of putting one's linger between the tree and Its bark. You committed that Indiscretion. It Is ridiculous to gird against the consequences of hav ing flown In the face of a proverb, my dear sir. However, I am willing to release you. First, let me direct your attention to this revolver, and this knife.” He drew Philip's revolver and Philip's penknife from hie own pock ets. "I will release your legs first, tlwn your left arm and then your right. Having done that, I shall retreat rapid ly to the opposite corner of the cabin, and If you move off the bunk you will be translated direct to heaven. I men tion Ibis because I have an objection to your Jiu-Jitsu tricks. It was a la mentable fault In my program that while I was In Yokohama I neglected to study Jiu-Jitsu myself. Do you under- etand what I have eald?' Perfectly," said Philip. Go ahead. Your manners please me. Pollexfen remarked as he cut the cord. _ "I can't return the compliment, said Ph In 1P another moment he was fret, while Pollexfen stood at the opposite end of the cabin, the revolver In one hand and the penknife In the other. He wondered whether It would be better to make a dash at the scoundrel In stantly, or to await events. Having re flected upon Pollexfen s previous ex ploits, and upon the kind of person that the hero of them must neeessarllj be7 he decided that in all the circum stances It would be better to await e '"Perhape," he ventured, stretching and twisting his legs and ruhblng hls wrists, "you'll explain what a the mean ing of this foolery with me. It looks tn me as much like a theatrical dls- pl ”Certalnly hl i n, wm tell you." repMed am'herV'to X rloslty As for the present scene. It In fact rather like a theatrical dls- ntav You see I'm a theatrical person —kindly lie down on that bunk-and rve "had no one to talk to Intimate* for a lone time, Ion* time. I reel tne nped of talking to some one, the need ne boasting If you Will. It's my nature. | •.• 1— nature of most great men. Vnd ? suDP0?e you’ll not deny, seeing how muoh^-ou yourself have discos- j ered abou? me, that I am a pM.man Resides you deserve that >our au daclous curiosity should be appeased., 1 mss!'especially wh'enjme’h^s murdered ring's own brother— •Vm bound to tHl you,’ said Pol-' uxJj? •That I didn’t, morally, murder 1 x lAthei 1 only meant to stun him. » " r ', hit too hard-and there ,e nld P chap was. dead at my feet.” I "What did you hit him with'! Then I certainly accomplished too much—for your ultimate welfare, Mr. Masters.” He appeared to reflect. "Nevertheless the fact remains both Interesting and Instructive. I ought not to have given way .to my curiosity so far as to lift that blind. Did I lift It In a peculiar manner?" “You lifted as a man who has killed his own brother might have been ex pected to lift It," Philip answered coldly. And he thought: "My ultimate welfare! What the deuce does he mean?” , "Excellent young man," said Pollex fen, waving the revolver with a didac tic gesture. "Ae a philosopher you have already attained to no mean pro ficiency. But you have something to learn. That absurd conventional em phasis which you put on the phrase ■own brother' convinces me that you have something to learn. One does not choose one’s relatives. Forgive this platitude. But one does not. One owes nothing to one's brother. One's brother Is a mere hazard of life—of no logical consequence whatever. My brother was one man. I was another. Hence fratri cide Is no worse and no better (save In exceptional Instances) than ordi nary homicide. In truth. Just as there Is no Allah but AJIah. so there Is no homicide hut homicide. In the pecul iar examplo of homicide now before ue I did a kindness to my brother. I claim no virtue for that—It was an ac cident. My brother was old, feeble, embittered. He had no friends. He had quarreled with even his daughter. In Philips direction, he moved cau tiously but quickly to the door and opened It. ■'Don't try any games." he warned the prisoner, with a menacing accent, and went out and shut and locked the door. The beat of the englnee ceased. Philip leaped from the bunk, making straight for the port hole. With diffi culty he unscrewed Its fastening and opened It and looked forth. The load ing, of the other steamer wae now fin ished and not a aoul was on the wharf. He called In a low voice; he dared not make much noise; there was no answer. Below him lay a broad, flat- bottomed pair-oar. It was moored to the wharf and It was swaying to and fro; Its painter alternately fell Into the water and rose dripping; and the sound of hundreds of drops patterln on the black surface of the river eac time tht painter rose waa strangely clear and uncanny In the night. A notion came to Philip. He examined his pockets. They had been emptied. He searched the cabin for suitable material, and found noth ing but a salver that was reared up on the top of the mahogany erection by the bunk. He opened the mahog any erection, which In a space of three cubic feet contained with Its drawers and apertures and laps and basins and hooks the conveniences of an en tire house. He cursed, as philosophers will In their moments of frustration. And then, while staring at the Inte rior of an empty drawer (lined with newspapers) he perceived that the screw of the brass knob projected through the front of the drawer and was secured on the Inside by a nut. He detached the knob, and with the sharp screw-end of It he began to ecratch a message on the salver. He was Interrupted by a knock at the door. He rushed again to the port hole and tried to put the salver through It. But as Its circumference was greater than the circumference of the port hole, Immutable Euclid was against him. In a frenzy of rage he bent the salver across his knee. It would Just slip through the hole. He let It fall Into the boat, and It descended softly on tn the neatly colled tiller ropee. The knock wu repeated. Making no answer Philip rapidly fastened the port hole. “I say!" The voice waa Pnllexfen’s. 'Are you lying on the bunk?" "No. I'm not.” "Well, kindly Me down on the bunk. I'm coming In.” Philip obeyed. By etretchlng out his hand he could screw the knob home In Its drawer. Tm on the bunk." said he. Well, on the whole I shan't trust you." There was. silence. Then Philip heard the boring of an Instrument In the door, and presently an Inch-wide gouge came through at the height of a man's eye and was withdrawn. An eye took the place of the gouge, and roved over the cabin. “When I say I'm on the bunk I'm on the bunk," Philip observed. "So I see." answered Pollexfen. “But I preferred to see.” He re-entered, making prominent the revolver. "To resume," he said. (Continued In Tomorrow's Oeorglan.) JOHN L. MOORE & SONS Lead the way In making line Eya- glaaaea. Thslr Kryptok Invisible Blfo. cals are a wonderful Invention, giving both near and far vision In on# glass, with no seam. The Kryptoks are a distinct advance over all other glaasaa. •2 N. Broad St., Prudential building. *•* $11,800 IN PRIZES FREE TO LUCKY WINNERS. THE FIRST PRIZE This Beautiful $375 KIMBALL PIANO Absolutely Free to Somebody. IT MAY BE YOU. GRAND FREE WORD CONTEST Open to everybody (with exception noted below.), Oet buay. Use your brain and Webster's Interna tional Dictionary and see how many correct words you can form from the letters used In spelling the three words: ■ “WESTER MUSIC COMPANY” FIRST PRIZE—The $378 Kimball Plano represented above. 8ECONO PRIZE—A beautiful $300 Kimball Plano. THIRD PRIZE—$180 Certificate of Credit. Other prizes ranging In value from $128. down to $50. These prises are in the form of Certificates of Credit and will be accepted at our store at face value toward tba purchase of any new Kimball piano at the regular retill price. This la by spaclal arrangement with the W. W. Kimball Co., manufacturers of the "Kimball" piano, and la for a short tlmaonly. RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Lists must reach our office or bear post date not later than Oct 2, 1606. Webster’s International Diction ary to be authority for all words. Do not use proper names, foreign words, names of persons, towns or place*. Do not use a letter more times In forming a word than It appears In the three words "Web ster Music Company.” Words spelled the same bilt having different meaning can be used but once. No one connected with the music business can compete. In the event of a tie prizes of equal value will be given. Decision of tbs Judges of awards must be Anal. Not more than one certificate can be applied on the aame piano. Words In list should be numbered consecutively. Contestants must (III out, sign and attach coupon to list. Lists not numbered or made alphabetically or unaccompanied by signed coupon will be rejected. The winners of the prises will be determined by three Judges, two of them prominent citizens of Atlanta, the other the representative of the W. W. Kimball Co. SEE THEPRIZEPIANOSIN OUR SHOW WINDOWS ADVERTISE MONTGOMERY IN LEADING MAGAZINE8. Bpsclal to Th» Ororglsn. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 19.—A spe cial effort 1s being made to bring Mont gomery to the attention of the world and at the next meeting of the com mlttee on publicity and Improvement of the Commercial Club steps will bs taken to set and fix a date for the pur pose of advertising Montgomery In all the leading magazines. Rsvival Meeting Begins. Special to The Georgian. LaFayette, Qa., Sept. 19.—A revival meeting began here Sunday night at the Methodist church, Rev. C. M. Ver- del, pastor, who Is assisted by Rev. W. O. Butler, of Chlckamauga, and Rev. J. O. Brand, of Summerville. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIAAND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points Esst to Pacific Coast and Northwest until Ssptsmbtr 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1608. CHEAP COLONI8T ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWE8T FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, ate. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt, 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THI8 COUPON TO YOUR LIST OF WORDS. WESTER MUSIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.: I herewith aubmlt lilt containing words, subject to rules and conditions governing contest. Name Street Town State Have you a Piano? Organ? No. 6. WESTER MUSIC COMPANY, 64 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. SAYS SHE WAS FIELD AS A WHITE SLAVE FOR COUNTY BOARD At a meeting of East Point voters and membsrs of the Bouth Side Im provement League held Tuesday even ing Robert F. Maddox wae Indorsed for county commlsetoner of Fulton. Speeches were made by Mayor J. H. Dennard, of East Point: ex-Mayor R. F. Thompson, John D. Humphries. W. Cumberland, Md„ Sept. 19.—The Met ropolitan, of which Edward Clarke, a negro, Is proprietor, was raided by the constabulary. Clark and a women al most white, named Rena Stephens, were taken In the tolls, while six or **Th n e°w h ar r r*a ““^secured by Mabel "«■ WliilnVhim; A^J.^joV..;'c.'c.'y.- ’ Nashville, Tenn. BY HOD FELLOWS Toronto, Ont., 8ept. 19.—Here are the offleere elected by the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows: Orand Sire—E. S. Conway, Chicago, Deputy Grand Sire—John L. Noden, Reed, a white woman of Garrett, forty miles above here, who says she hee been a prisoner In the place ror a year and was only able to escape today. The place has long been In bad repute and the offleere think that the arrest will prove Important. Much Information Is withheld and It Is expected thAt others will be implicated In the charge. FORMER MARIETTA BOY LQ8E8 LIFE IN ST. LOUIS. Special to The Georglaa Marietta, Ga., Sept. 19.—Luther Landera, youngest eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Landers, was killed by a train in St. Louis last Saturday. The particu lars concerning the accident by which the young man met his death are not known. Mr. Landers wax raised In Marietta and resided here until a few months ago, when he left tn make hie home In the West. The body arrived In Marietta on Tuesday morning at « o’clock and wax burled In the after noon from the Baptist church. son, John Temple Graves and Clifford L. Anderson. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused by the meeting. MRS. WM. WALDORF A8TOR 18 VISITING IN RICHMOND. Richmond, Va., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Wil liam Waldorf Aslor, formerly Mlsa Nannie Langhorne, of thli* city, who has been the guest of her father, Chls- well Dabney Langhorne, at "Mlrabor," the country home of the Langhornee, In Albemarle county, reached Richmond last night. She was the guest of her slater, Mss. T. M. Perkins, until noon today. Mr. Astor continued on to New York, where he will be Joined by his wife on Friday, when they will sail for Eng land. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- vifie, Ga. On 8eptemper 15th to 23rd, luclu slve. the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and intermediate atatlona, to Carteravtlle. at rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jonea will be aaslated by Evangellat Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excel! will have charge of «• ■« music, and other gospel alngera of note will attend. Three aervlcea each day, 10:30 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the people of Carteravllle will welcome the great crowd! with the aame hos pitality they have always shown. CHA8. E. HARMAN, Gen. Paie. Agent. 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. SLIPPERY ASPHALT CAUSED TROUBLE Considerable excitement waa caused on the Peachtree ntreet end of the via duct about 10 o’clock Tueiiday morning by a mule hitched to one’of the wagon* of the Morrow Transfer Company slip ping and blocking traffic. The asphalt pavement of the_ viaduct wa* almost like glass and ft was Impossible tor the mule to rise, even after he had been unhitched from the wa?on, and the harness removed. Finally a bright Idea came to the driver, and going to his wagon he took from It a large tarpaulin, which he used for covering goods, and spread It out as close to the mule as he could, slipping a portion of tt under the ani mal’s forefeet. With the assistance of this, to keep him from slipping so bad ly, the mule finally regained his feet. Grand Secretary—John B. Goodwin,' Baltimore. Grand Treasurer—M. H. Muckle, Philadelphia. PUTNAM COURT HELD IN NEW COURT HOUSE. HpwUI to The Georgian. Eatonton, Oa., Sept. IP.—The fall term of the superior court of Putnam county convened In the new court house Monday, Judge H. G. Lewi* pre siding, and Joseph E. Pottle solicitor. A number of visiting lawyers are pres ent. For the past two terms but little court business has been transacted for the want of a court house; but not withstanding this, the present docket shows comparatively little civil and comparatively no criminal business. DEFEN8E PREPARINQ AN8WER IN FAMOUS CONTEMPT CASE. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—The next step to be taken In the Sheriff J. F. Shipp contempt case* will be the filing of the answer of the defendants to the bill of Attorney General Moody, of the United States, in which charges of “criminal negligence” were made. The document will be drawn by Hon. Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati; Dan iels ft Williams, Spears ft Lynch, Robert Pritchard, Martin Fleming and others. THE TRIPOD °£a*NT CO., 37 N. Pryor 8t., and a ARTIST Will bring you a •.mpl.-e.rd and fllv. you «n e.tim.t. on Tinting your wall, with DECO-MURA, th. new aanltary Wall Finith. $