Newspaper Page Text
■ ss* w
—
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Wednesday. ji'ne H. i!>m
=
l IMPORTANT TO ICE CONSUMERS |
Wc desire to state for the information of the pub
lic that there has been no increase whatever by this
company in the price of ice to consumers. To those
buying coupon books for family trade, the prices arc
as follows: Deliveries of 50 or 100 pounds, 30 cents
per hundred; deliveries of 25 pounds,*35 cents per
hundred; deliveries of less than 25 pounds, 40 cents
per hundred.
Atlanta Ice & Coal Co.
JUNE 12, 1906.
iO
MR. RIBBLE’S REWARD
BY ANNA BLACK.
Mr*, nibble was brushing her hue-
band's hat In the room which, except
(or an additional cupboard where the
tun girls slept, was their whole house.
Ever since he had lost hie scholar-
■hli>, at the age of 31, owing to the ar
rival of a head master with new views
and a belief In the younger men, he
had been unsuccessful.
He had taken to commercial travel
ing.
-I wish It were any other kind of
work," he said, bitterly. "Not because
It makes me lose my self-esteem. I'm
past that. But people don't seem to
want fire extinguishers. And there are
the girls."
"They're very well,” said Mrs. Rlb-
ble, cheerfully.
"And you’re getting so thin," he said,
pausing on the thresh
hold.
Not a bit of It," said Mrs. Rlbble,
and she spoke stoutly enough.
But when Augustus had vanished
down the steep stairs, with his black
bag In his hand, she wept a little from
sheer weakness.
It does seem hopeless,” she whispered
to herself, and sat down to paint away
delicately at the fans by which she
made a few pence now and then to
supplement Mr. Rlbble’a diminutive
Income.
It may have been the fortitude of
despair that took hold of Mr. Rlbble as
he tramped westward, but It certainly
seemed to him that morning that he
had never felt more resolute and com
posed.
A square of handsome houses. In an
old-fashioned, but elegant, style of
architecture that Mr. Rlbble knew from
experience to Indicate wealthy occu
pants, distracted his attention from his
reckoning, and he eyed them with the
eve of a business man.
Rome kind of luck was certainly with
him, for. In spite of the bitter cold of
the weather, which varied between wind
and sleet, the door was opened In less
than a minute In answer to hla ring of
the bell.
"Er—er”—Mr. Rlbble pulled himself
together sharply—“may 1 see the lady
of the house for a moment?"
"Is It Important?" asked the maid.
Very," said Mr. Rlbble.
“If you will step this way, plei
rit ask the mistress It she will see
you."
He employed hla time In uni
the contents of Ins black bag.
"Hood morning. I am afraid that my
father Is too busy to aee any otte. Can
I-? Oh!”
A radiant lady, young, with a scar
let dress that was the very color to
keep cold away, had flashed Into the
room, suddenly encountering the row
of Juhkin’s Infallible fire extinguishers
(In Ilasks) that Mr. Rlbble had heaped
upon the floor.
"oh," she said, “have you—dropped
them ?”
Confusion took hold of Mr. Rlbble by
the threat.
'.Mn-madam—I—they—apologise. Be
ing anxious to—er—dispose”—
"What are they?" the girl asked,
ruriously.
"Fire extinguishers," said Mr. Rlb
ble “Would It be possible to sell you
sny? They are useful.”
' I expect they are,” aald the girl,
kindly; "but. as you see, we have an-
o'her kind already."
T see. 1 am-very sorry for Intrud
ing. i"— Mr. Rlbble backed to the
A'nir.
Something In Mr. Rlbble's broken
readings must have given the girl a
glimpse of hla desperate anxiety, for
•he smiled again, and aald this time:
"Well, I know that my father always
I* a little anxious about hla library,
and ir your flasks really do extin
guish"—
"Permit me to show you." Mr. Rlb
ble held put a aample flask In trembling
band.
"If you would be kind enough to
break It over the fire?"-
"Uke this?"
She had taken the flask and had
rent over the grate. Next moment,
•nd before the flask had been shat
tered, a tongue of flame from th<
nr* had leaped up unaccountably
**t her draaa In * flame.
She Started back with a little cry of
dismay, and Rlbble, to hla own aston
ishment. heard himself saying In
rnltn and rather stern voice:
"Stand still, please. It will be out In
* minute." And he poured the con
tents of a flask on the dreer.
To his horror *he flame ehot ut
through the Inflammable material of
the dress more as if oil than anything
n a Infallible Are extinguisher
had failed, and Mr. Rlbble’s heart best
on hlr ribs. Never had he supposed
that he was traveling for a deceiver
and trying to sell a fraud.
Now, at the critical moment, the
thing had failed, and the consciousness
of his own mistake almost paralyzed
him. The flames were licking at hla
left hand, that atltl clutched a dress; a
strange, fining odor of burned stuff
was blown about
And, as the girl almost wrested her.
self from Mr. Rlbble's grasp, shrieking
with fear, he collected himself. An
other moment and he had wraped one
of the bugs about her and was stifling
the flame.
"Thank J’ou.'
A rather suffocating voice came out
of the rug In heartfelt gratitude.
"I hope you are not greatly hurt,
stammered. "I shall never forgive my
self. 1 never knew—"
You saved me,” she said, and just
then the door opened and a tall, gray'
headed old man entered In a vast
flurry. ,
■Betty!" he said, and stopped In dla
may. ,
'It's all right, father," eald the girl.
“This gentleman haa just saved my life,
1 think. I caught fire.”
And Mr. Rlbble found himself a hero.
At the end of a half hour, when his
burned hands had been bandaged and
a gloss of wine had set him on hla feet
again, he discovered that Mr. Esalng-
ton, owner of that magnificent library',
was gratefully wondering what In the
world he could do for him (Mr. Rlb
ble) to show hla gratitude for saving
his daughter so gallantly and with
auch presence of mind.
“But It was all my fault,” Mr. Rlbble
protested.
“Nonsense, elr; not a bit of It Now,
tell me something—anything I can do
for you?”
Mr. Rlbble modestly thought that,
perhaps, the old gentleman would al
low him to look around the library.
"My dear sir, you may look around
It forever," said Mr. Esslngton. "By
Jove!”—he paused and looked at Mr.
Rlbble doubtfully; It may be that hi*
daughter had given him a hint.
"I wonder • • • I suppose you
could not recommend me a librarian
by any chance? I'm getting overflowed
and am having a new library built at
the beck of the house. And I'm look'
Ing for a librarian. I thought of offer
Ing *1,550 aa a start. Of course, It
wouldn’t mean the whole day.”
"If—If—”
"You don’t mean to tell me you’d
take It yourself?” aald Mr. Eselngton,
apparently delighted. "My dear sir,
I'd make It 31,500 If you would. I
knew you were a scholar from the flrst
glance at you, 'pon my word."
And so Mr. Rlbble entered upon
the kingdom of hla heart's content.
As ha told Mary, when he got back
In the afternoon. It was like Dickens
and a fairy tale mixed In one.
DRAWING MARTERIAL.
... Jno. L. Moore 6 Rons’, f
men, achoola and college!.
St., Prudential building.
WATCH is a practical
necessityR-an indis
pensable adjunct for
the man or woman of
affairs. A watch
should be of the best possible
material and workmanship.
are prepared to satisfy
every requirement in both
style, design and quality.
Maier & Berkele
THROUGH SLEEPING
OAR LINE TO
WrightsviUe Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, Juna the 9th,
and continuing each Saturday during
the months of June, July and Au
gust, through sleeping cars will bo op
erated, delivering patujigers at Uie
hotels at WrightsviUe Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; returning, leave
WrightsviUe each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at (:JO
a. in. Season tickets $18.55; week
end tickets, good for live days, $8.25.
SEABOARD.
MRS. VANDERBILT RACES
HER YACHT TO VICTORY
By Private Leased Wirt.
New York. June 1*.—Mr*. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Is a yachtswoman of ability.
Assisted by Captain Charley Barr, she
brought tfe Rainbow, the racing aloop
of her husband, the commodore, over
the line an easy winner In the Atlantic
Yacht Club regatta.
Much of the time during the race
Mr*. Vanderbilt waa at the wheel and
whether on the wind or off the wind,
lulling, tacking or reaching, ahe held
the bow on a steady course and walked
away from her rival*.
Much of her skill aa a sailor waa
doubtless acquired from her distin
guished and able friend, the German
kaiser.
REGINALD DEKOVEN IS ILL
AT YONKERS SANITARIUM
By Private Ie.-eed Wire.
New York, June I*.—Reginald De-
Koven. the well-known eong writer and
composer of light operas, who has bean
misting from hi* favorite haunts In
this city for several days, la 111 at a
sanitarium near Yonkers.
FOR FIRST TIME U. C. VETS
WILL ASK FA VOR OF G. A. R.
To Secure Battlefield Parks for Atlanta Con
federates Will Go
Encampment.
to
F OR the first time alnce tlso Grand
Army of the Republic was or
ganised; for the first time since
the sons of the South returned with
torn battle flags to rebuild their homea
and make anew their loved lend, a
committee of those who fought under
the Stars and Bars will appear before
the national organisation of the men
who fought under the Stars and
Stripes to ask of the latter a conces
sion.
This will take place In Minneapolis.
The time will be August 13.
Object, the national military parka
around Atlanta.
The scene will doubtless be dra
matic.
Decided Tuesday.
This was decided at the joint meet
ing Tuesday of committees which
have under their supervision the
scheme to build national parks on the
ground* where were fought the bat
tle* of Atlanta, Peachtree creek and
Earn church, and to Join the three
military parks with boulevards. The
committees from the city couutil,
county commissioners, chamber of
commerce, the Confederate Veterans
and the Georgia division of the Grand
Army of the Republic met Tuesday
afternoon In the chamber of commerce
to consider plans drawn un by the
city engineer of the three battlo Held*
and to draft a bill which will be pru-
sented by Congressmen Livingston.
The plans setting forth the number of
acres which the parks will cover and
other Important points were discussed,
and tt was decided to leave the matter
of drafting the bill to a committee
which .vlll meet nekt week.
Colonel Darnell's Resolution.
After this and other routine busi
ness had been attended to, Colonel 8.
A. Darnell yad resolutions passed by
the Georgia encampment of the Grand
Army rf the Republic, which set forth
the leslrs of the encampment to have
■ he national parkf established. Mr.
Darnell made the tuition that the mut
ter be taken up bet mi the convention
of the Grand Army of the Republic, to
be held in Minneapolis, August 11 to
18. This was seconded by Ktlwln P.
Ansley, and Secretary Walter G. Coop
er suggested thot ths committee to
taks ‘.h> matter tie for' the convention
be composed of Jel-rgntos from the
orgmil/idions which have the matter
now In charge, and that a delegation of
Confederate Veterans at. among the
committee. The dramatic posatbltUlea
of this scheme .vere at once optiarent.
The motion was unanimously carried.
The plan la to have short a peaches
from each of the bodies represented,
and after the speech from the Confed
erate Veterans, a short address by
some well known anil talented orator,
bringing the matter to a climax.
It Is believed by the committee that
...e national body will give their hear-.
. m r.!T* n !:e^ SECRETARY HUTCHISON ISSUES
AAKtRS.
/JEWyOfiSf
''orrcct Clothes for Men
Clothes For Summer Wear
A geutlenmn’s desire is to wear what is Hor
rent, selecting clothes which have individuality—
the comfort-giving kind—having fit and finish-
style and wear—and becoming to the wearer’s
particular build and style. At no time of the year
is the observation of these details to show good
taste in dress more necessary than during the
sununer days, and now is the time to discard the
raiment which men have been hibernating, so to
speak, for the lighter, brighter garments and ac
cessories for sununer time.
“CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN”
Have called forth the admiration of the clothing
trade. Our stock of two-piece sununer suits never
was more complete. Single and double-breasted
blue and black serges, grays in solid colors,
plaids and stripes.
$12.50 to‘$27.50.
ESSIG BROS.,
“Correct Clothes for Men” 26 WHITEHALL ST.
QUESTIONS BEFORE
SOFT YARN SPINNERS
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
that this will assure the success of the
parks around Atlanta.
A NEW LEASE ON LIFE
GIVEN ALBERT T. PA TRICK\
LETTER UPON IMPORTANCE
OP COMING MEETING.
By Private Leased Wire.
Sew York. Juno 13.—The writ of error
and ■tnjr of execution (ranted by Justice
Day, of the United States supreme court,
at Canton, Ohio, on the application of
Former Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, per
mitting tin appeal to the highest federal
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C., June 13,-An Important
letter, forecasting some things to the soft
yarn spinners of the South, Is being sent
out by Secretary A. C. Hutchison, of this
court, makes the flfth postponement of the city, to the members of the association
"iSIVic™ a°Lon£ri ‘ noW ba!the privilege "> ro t l !« l,0, ( “ 'h”'-'; , >' , ' r r.l' r ''Pir«loryto fbo
of taking hts case before the supreme court Bitting k*ld In Mouut Airy, Oa.
In Octol>er. and the delay Is Indefinite. The letter calls attention to the following
Patrick had no comment to make when three nolnta:
told of the action of Justice Day. ns he , .
hnd expected thn stay would l>e granted. ' ! rohlem—
ALL GEORGIA CITIES
ARE REPRESENTED
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
GEORGIA LEAGUE OF MU
NICIPALITIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., June 13.—The fifth an
nual meeting of the League of Georgia
Municipalities waa opened here this
morning on a most elaborate scale,
with President R. E. Allen of Augusta,
presiding. The session waa opened
-with prayer by Rev. C. C. Williams,
pastor of Bt. .Paul's Episcopal Church,
after which Hon. J. R. Lamar, ex-Judge
of the supreme court of the state of
Georgia, welcomed the various city of
ficials to the convention.
Every city In the state Is represent--
ed either by officials or by proxies.
The morning waa taken up with wel
coming the mayors to the olty and
the business session waa not entered
upon until this afternoon.
A contest has. bean arrJ nged for 1
'dock this afternoon for .he Are de
partment, the chairman of the fire com
mittee sending In a general alarm at
that hour. This will be directly after
the parade of the police, and Are de
partments of the city.
Commissioner of Public Works Nl*'
bet Wingfield has arranged It so that
three kind* of street paving Is being
put down at this time, In order to
•how the officials the manner in which
public work la carried on In Augusta.
ASSARFACIILTVINS1STS
NEXPELLINGSTUDENTS
GIVES UP RICHES,
AND IS THEN JILTED
CHARLES ROGERS, USED TO LUX«
URY, GET8 SALARY OF $13 A
MONTH A8 A SOLDIER.
— The acute labor tltuntlon
will lx* dl*ctmaed and an endeavor marie to
arrive at etuue plau of concerted action
whereby all Houthern eotton Manufacturers
will lie able to relieve the tension at least
to the extent of agreeing to stop the prac
tice of sending transportation, freighting
furniture and assuming ths responsibility
of debts of operatives as sn Incentive for
them to move from mill to mill.
Coimut*nlon»-At the last meeting In At
lanta the intention of eoiumlnnlona was
brought up for dlscusnlnn. In view of thn
. fact that certain cloth houses have been
I giving considerable concession! of late and
I also tbnt prices are uow higher than for
■OMfl coiinldMrable time, and Beam likely
to remain so, owing to cotton baring ea-
Mgr-
'inn*
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 13.—Love
high sometimes.
Tl
her of our roemlx’r* that our aellln* houses
ran well afford to do hualnrse on an appre
ciably lower baala than at present. .
Combination of Waatr Buyers—As ttaei
come* cotton
1 opportunity — JMPHPRIMEMPRI
taking Home notion III th« premia.* to coun
blnatlon ut \V«*to Buyer*—A* there
to lie combination am»n* buyer* of
I wnatc. tin* meeting nlll furnlab an
tiinlly I" dlaeuaa the adrlanhlllty of
■ WMMfc aome notion III th« premlaea to coun-.
Thin la what Charlc* Roger*, *on of t.-rnct the liirlplent monopoly,
millionaire, gnve up when he refused The teller closes with an imitation to all
^bey^ father ancl^w^UInharUe^MjoRojarnimjn.^vrhcHij'r^^ijjMnljera^o^^lhj
prai
aw
tnei
nrri
May Leslie, the actress: | orrlbJw' tbe YnriUng'aud’Lonr.'nfent loea-
Re.pon.dbfe po.lllon with the Bor- K" s “in! Alry"oa7w£SK tbe **
Ml " 5? U !.o7%n^ai.e V mi n t". Pl mMMnr , «d‘ l d^
to nlteml
nag
, _ - , _ „. ry, Ge., where the meeting
den Company at a large salary. take* place.
Large allowance In addition from hla
father. .
Excellent aoclal position. TIME WHEN LITTLE MEN
Two automobllae.
Gay suppers at Broadway restau
rant*, at which ha was the genlel host. I . . . „ „ .
Regular attendance at the theaters. Special to Tbe Georgian.
Luxurtoua home, one of the finest In Montgomery, Ala., June II,—Two or
the Oranges. three negro prisoner* In tha county Jail
All the other pleasure* boundless | nave made three attempt* to gain their
liberty and have given the Jailer* much
UP IN THE OZONE:
"In the Land of the Shy ”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private l*srk of 159 Acre*, Riltmore, Mter Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above tbe Sea l.cvel.
“^■Juer THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMEM-'—-■
lleeoghlred si tbe leading hotel In the mo .malm •■! Weu.ru
Xsftk Carolina. No senary In the world will compare with u,e > ;..,v
from this hotel. Mount Mitchell and 1-lagnta In full .lew. Adjoin,
and otjtlnoka (ho Ullnnnrr ritite. Cool, Invigorating riltnate. mag
alflcently furnlabed, eul.lne nnmrpeated. Pare water. An vegetables
from oar; private garden gathered (reek eretr morning, urtbeatra.
golf, pool, billiard*, lean!*, Ilearr, beautiful rtj.a and drive.
(oacb mceta nil tralna at Blltmora atailon. (.'oueumptlre* not *c
rommodafed under any elrenmataneea. Ooerh la operated he man
■I inlng erorr half hour between trolley from Ubcifiic n nd
Ipcn all tbe year. Write or wire for booklet and rate,.
BI1GAI1 II. MOORK.'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ANP BIUBERS *
We now have. In operation the largest and beet equipped Cement
Stone Plant In tha South. W* make a full line of building stone, window
and door allla, lentela, columns, pillars, steps and brick.
Mr. P. PelegrenL tha oldest and moat efficient stone worker In At
lanta, I* In chnrga of our ornamental and special work department.
Estimates mado on all Claeses at bulldlnge, walls, etc.
Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction C?„
•No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. (On the Bridge).
WERE INDEPENDENT
GIRLS GUILTY OF TAKING AN AU
TOMOBILE RIDE WITH A
YOUNG MAN.
Special to The Oeorgtan.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 1*.—The
Vassar College faculty remains In
flexible In the face of all appeals to
reinstate the students expelled for par
ticipation In a midnight automoblla
frolic.
The names of the girl* became
known today. They are Ml** Geneva
McClure, freshman, of Wheeling, W.
Va.; Mia* Ira Murdock, aophomora, of
fronton. Ohio; Mia* Jane May P '
unlor, of Buffalo, and Mias Ellxat
McClure, senior.
The latter waa allowed to taka her
degree.
The McClure girls are slaters and
the daughters of a wealthy hotel man
in Wheeling. The automobile It the
>roparty of a young man, who turned
over to the elder alatar.
JOSEPHINE TERRANOVA
IS PAROLED BY COURT
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June 13.—Josephine Ter-
ranova, the young woman who waa
recently acquitted of the murder of her
aunt, waa yesterday paroled In the cus
tody of her counsel by Justice Scott.
Tha action waa taken at the request of
Assistant District Attorney Ely.
spending money would buy.
This la what he haa now;
Thirteen dollars a month aa a pri
vat* In tha regular army.
And the girl declare* the engage
ment 1* off.
trouble.
Recently John Raymond, convicted
Of murder, and John Jones, with three
charge* of grand larceny against him,
made their escape. Jones waa recap,
turedl, but Raymond Is atlll at large.
r sa through I Rube Jordan and Tom Benjamin, two
two-thlrda negroes who wars In the cell with Hay-
apeak English
cause the hole waa too small.
PICNIC DAMAGE SUITS MEMORIAL SERVICE
NOW TOTAL $295,0001 OF ODD FELLOWS
PETITIONS ASKING FOR $65,0001 EXERCI8E8 TO BE HELD AT THE
WERE FILED WEDNESDAY FIRST PRE3BYTERIAN
MORNING. I CHURCH SUNDAY,
Damagt suits Med Wednesday I A» the Odd Fellow lodges of Atlanta
? f w,n n«*t Sunday night Join In a me-
Train June « bring me tom“ «rnoint if «rvlc. to be held at tha First
these suit* against the Central and Presbyterian church.
Atlanta and West Point to $535,000. The service will be In commemora-
Those filed Wednesday were; atlnn of the member* of all tha lodge*
E *?i.^, C . L *.nd WMt *Pnmt * nd * ,* n« J of ,hl * l ,1 >' who hove »w»F dur -
John *11* McCarty v. Central ! n * “• '•* l , 'v‘ , ve month._ A sermon
■ ~ — 6,000 I by the Rev. Dr. C. P. Brid<$rell and
I reading of tha mortuary roll by the
13,000 secretary of the lodges will make up
lseoo tb * Wokram
' All subordjnat* lodges, Encamp-
13,000 mania, Cantona and Rabekaba will at
1 tend In a body.
and Atlanta and West Point.
Rosa McLerty vs. Central and
Atlanta and West Point...,
L. O. Rickaraon va. Central and
Atlanta and West Point
N. D. Holcombe va. Central and
Atlanta and West Point.. . .
COUNT WITTE TO VISIT
THE UNITED STATES AGAIN
.3 65,000
. $306,000
MAY EXTEND A CALL
TO SOUTH CAROLINA DIVINE
B >' Private Leased Wire.
Special to The Georgian. j New York, June 13.—It la reported
Portsmouth, Va., June 13.—Rev. here that Count Witte, the distinguish-
Shlveley; of Abbeville, 8. C, may be Ud Russian who recently resigned as
called to the pastorate of the FI—
Churrh
In this city.
r V premier of the czar's realm, soon will
will be ’ held Halt the United States In his private
two week* hence, and It Is expected capacity.
that the committee having the matter Count Witte waa much Impressed
,n f. h V* e w,,, m * l ‘* * r *P' ,rt regarding „,| th the tfnlteri state* when he came
here as peace envoy, and now that he
has leisure, wishes to see more of the
I country.
Presbyterian
a pastor.
SHIRTS
WELL
LAUNDERED
arc Indeed a luxury—also
a necessity such weather
as this.
But the life of the shirt
must be considered. We
do high-class work with
out injuring the clothes.
Try Us and See
Excelsior Steam Laundry |
40 42 WALL ST.
TELEPHONE 41.
AMUSEMENTS
IASINO
Tonight—Matinat Thursday.
LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE,
Assisted by the Musical Maidens in
the Musical Comedy 8ucceee,
GLORIANA
Tuneful Music. Pretty Girls. Sale
at Grand box office.
DONCE DELEON
I FWRK P
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PltsIDil,.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
100PERCENTDIVIDENDS
CHARGED TO COMPANY
Alleging, among other things, that
tha Atlanta Steel Hoop Company, com
posed of C. K. Currier, J. Carroll
Payne, Frank Hawkins, j. K. onlay,
T. Way,nan, A. W. Calhoun and
G. W. Connors, Is a pros parous organ
isation, that haa mad* enormous prof
it* enabling It at on* time lo pay a
dividend of J04 per cert, and that by
subsequent dealings he haa been kept
from drawing dividend! on hla stock,
P. II. Mynahan, who waa superintend
ent of tha plant, haa filed ault against
thl* company for an Injunction re
straining tha company from disposing
of certain stork ha elatma to be due
him, until settlement of tha case by tb*
courts. Tb* hearing on tha Injunction
was set for June 20.
Walthour vs. McLean
Motor-Paced
TONIGHT
RAIN OR SHINE
Admission 50 Cents.
Tickets on sale at
GOODRUM’S
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Yes! Than doat ray t».00 for a Bourjrrwb**
w* «iJlsdl]ro«aWu*r Uorgy fcrCittta. We
five joe tb« Mkn profli of iicoa wb?
not make this profit yoortelf by baylof direct
from onr foe ten 7
Golden f«fl« Buggies ere guaranteed
Nulto the >uur dealer* tell toe
f&OQ. Heodsomely flmibed sad light ~
ita * Golden Eagle Buggy Co. uu»t*.«*.
I HIS MONEY GAVE OUT
WHILE AWAY FROM HOME
Sperlal to TW (leurstaa.
Montgomery, Ala., June 13.—Edward
Dundon, a young whit* man from
Athena, Ga., la locked up at police
headquarter* her* on a charge
J and I
He waa convicted
fined
13 and coat*, which ha was unable to
pay. He I* said to con*/ from
1* aald that ha waa trying to make
hi* own way In tb* world, and before
ha succeeded In getting a position, hla
money gave out., H# 1* too proud to
1 ask for money from home.
THE LOVERS OF ART.
Who live In Atlanta will le gratified to
learn that Mrs. Kdna Freeman, wife of
George Freeman, tho well-known and
once-fatnous English portrait pain
and miniature artist, deceased, has
cated In this city. She wax for three
year* the pupil of Mr. Freeman, and
under hla direction had the finest of
advantage* abroad. Mr*. Freeman may
be teen every day at Motes' studio j
from 11 to 1. where sample* „f her - Special t* Tha G- '-r
work will always be on e-hlMion. ••• | Huntsville, Ala. J
and wmSKSY HAgfTg
cured at home with
out pain. Book of park
tlfiiaM a*nt Pill,
/» M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
ta, faa. office 104 N. Pryor Street.
WILL HAVE FULL CHARQE
OF HUNTSVILLE RACE TRACK
Holding Examinations.
PpHlI to Tbe Georgia a.
Montgomery, Ala., June It,—The n-
am’.natlon of applicants to teach fn the
mmn Valley
closed a conn
Ur, of Kutn
the mile race
In# here. TT
Frank J. Tho
local chamber
of th. Fair A
Fulr
12 -The* T«*n-
*o«lation hat
Frank I>. Ful-
ike* t hurgo* 01
lire eortabltah-
ui made bj
evident <»f (he
tree in be hall