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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY. JI NK ™. IMA.
THE FIT
THATSTAYS
Jh the fit a mnn gets when he buys a
suit of
Alfred Benjamin
. & Co.’s Make.
It is a fit that makers secure in their
garments by employing the most ex-
jjert designers and craftsmen to be had.
You may get that kind of a fit in first-
class made-to-order clothes, also, biit it
will cost you more: say from $85.00 to
$00.00 instead of
$15.00 to $30.00.
Correct Clothes fQ' M <*
ESSIG BROS.
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
"Correct Clothes
for Men."
SCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES.
POPUUCE OF TOWN
IS PLACED ON TRIAL
Hprrlnl to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. C,' June 2Z.—Almost
every prominent citizen of Oreer,
town of about t,000 population, has
been on trial In common pleas court
here this week with a woman, Mrs.
Nannie J. Fuller, as plaintiff.
The woman brought suit for $10,090
damage against W. W. Burgess, Frank
Burgess, J. S. Burnett, W. W. Mar
chant, James F. Gllreath, McD. Little
Held, John T. Taylor, James P. Taylor,
Joseph Vaughn, Ilennr Brown, Edwin
Bailey. Samuel James, John H.
James, John D. Wood, Thomas Smith,
B. F. Zimmerman, John Zimmerman,
William A. Pennington, Austin L.
Green, I. P. Few, Isaac Robertson,
James H. Phllson, James J. Wood, M.
B. Cunningham, Oliver Wood, O.
Gaines, Thomas Brockman, M.
Drummond, Thomas Merchant, Augus
tus Holtzclaw, Noah Cannon and Ver
non Smith.
The complaint sets forth that on the
full day of July, 1»05, while her hus
band was away from home and no one
was present except her two small chil
dren, the defendants, and others, about
fifty In number, with Intent to over
awe, frighten, Intimidate, humiliate and
otherwise Injure, dashed up to the
house, riding for the most part In bug
gies, and without warning, Invaded her
home In search for her brother, so
shattering her nerves that she was
overcome by nervous prostration.
It Ip the first time In the history of
the county a similar suit has been
brought.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COLLEGE and RD F \T A IT Gainesville
Conservatory D V GEORGIA
Administrator’s Sale.
(.KORfSIA. rri.TON COUNTY.
H * virtue of mi ortler of tlie court of
<•> Hnary of said couuty, grnutod at the
-l ine tenu, 1W3, will be *>M Mum tbc
court bouse «loor of sab! county, on the
timt Tusulny In July next, within thu legal
hours of Mir, tbs following property of the
•■Mata of Thctnas A. Crussrlle, iIcccmmnI,'
i" wit: A part of land lot No. 66 of the
nth district of Fulton county, Ocorgln, In
tii- city of Atlanta, and dencrlhtd as fol
1"wh: Commencing at the southeast corner
<>f llaygood avenue and Hylran avenue and
"li ning thence east nloug the south side
of 1 lavgood avenue two bundrtM] and ftftjr
feet to Fern avenue; thence south
the west shin of Fern avenue otic
hundred (100) feet to a ten-foot alley; thence
went along aald alley two hundred and
Hfty feet to Hylvan avenue; thence
'"•rib along the earn aide of Hylvan are-
"nc hundred riOO) feet to the point of
Manning, being lots 16, It;. 17. is and J# of
i t ., k c of plat, recorded In Fulton couuty
. of one hundred and ten dim feet and
tend back one hundred nud tweuty U3U>
pt to a tea-foot nlley.
no a tract of land In the city of At
i lying and being In land lot So. 110 of
14th nlatrlct of Fulton county. tlror-
_ . commencing on the east able of lx»ray
■Met ons hundred mid twenty (120) feet
N-'ith of Carter street and running thence
» uth along the east able or Horsy street
*U*htjr (10) feet and extending thence luick
• ihi same width ns front nue hundred iioiii
f. ..r, i,. log lots Nos. 32 and 3S of the Israeli
I •i> rty as platted by Ilnrry Krotisc, April
A!*.0 a part of land lot No. 62 of the 14th
Fort
I w§ .... Intu
ited tlOOf feet; thence west 4S feet: theme
orth one hnmlrrd 1100) feet to the south
;<lc of North aveutm: thence east 4t feet
the beginning point. Iteliif the north
art of lot No.
Tollicrt aud
Also a part of fnnd lot No. 5l ... ..
district of Fulton county, tieorgla. com-
ii.-uclng at n point on the south side of
Inman avenue two hundred nud ulncty-alx
43Mi feet west from Fort street aud ex-
t-iullng tlicuco south two hundred and
fourteen <2141 feet to Linden avenue: thence
"d nloug the north able of Linden live-
• ■ ’it* forty-eight <4fc) feet: thence north two
hundred ami lift ecu (216) feet to liitunn
them i• cast along south able $»f
Inman avsnue forty-eight (4*) fret to the
l ginning point, being lots No*. 86 aud .26
«>r the Tolfiert aud Urutnmoml plat of the
uarkle property.
a w» a tract of land In the city of At
... uc
of lickert and Cameron streets and
"inning thence uorth along the west side
<>r Cameron street our huudred tlOOi feet;
■ntf west two hundred nud forty-three
(243) feet to n ten-foot alley; thence south
: ug the cast sble of said alley one hun
dred tlM) feet to lMckert street: thence
• .'!•*? along the north side of lickert street
m.i hundred and forty-three <243) feet to
r.n» Winning point, Indug a part of tbs
1. P. (Irani siiImIIvIsIou.
Terms cash.
COCRTLANP ft. WINN.
Administrator.
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If so. uze Southern Home Lead aud
/.Inc Mixed Paint*. The atandard of
quality In the South for tho (mat
tv.iuty-two yean.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
12. N. Ftorayth BL Atlanta.
D. G. BETTIS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
AMUSEMENTS
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURDAY.
Second and Last Week of the
WELLS-DUNNE-fMRLAN
Muilcal Comedy Company, In George
Ade'a Great Succeai,
'•THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH."
Next Week,
VAUDEVILLE.
DONCE DELE0k|
I P'yVRIC II
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, President.
THE CARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
LIGHTNING KILLS
15-YEAR-OLD BOY
Hpcclnl to The Georgian.
Roma, Ga., June 22.—Will Jackson,
the 15-yenr-old son of t\ p, Jackson,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed yesterday morning at hit fath
er’s farm below Earley. Young Jack-
son was plowing In the field when the
flash of lightning came. His father Is
one of the befct known farmers of that
section.
AT THE KIMBALL.
R. N. Brown. eltjrj (!. If. Kendall, Geor
gia; L. B. Adams Georgia; O. Hhrlstesd
mid wife, Texas; Miss llssel Uelner, Hous
ton, Tex.; K. ('. Boyle apt I wife, Peuss-
cols; G. (). Kurt, Houth Carolina: J. J. Lily,
A. I\ rersoiis, Taiiiotton, f»n.: i». if. uain-
lltoii, Newnnu; Mrx. J. Y. Hwlft. Middleton,
Ga.; II. Kuhn, New York: J.-Q6rdon and
wife, Chattanooga; If. O. Nowell, Monroe,
Ga.; T. K. JUuMMik, Monroe, On.: A. J.
“ 4\; C. I). Bailey. An-
North Carolina; L. W.
Fox. (’uluinlila,
gnsta; J. N. Keli
Neil. 1‘blladslpbL.
York; \Y. h. Iinnley, Nashville
algo, .
I’h I In tie I jib hi; Have Metxger,
liitK, n . is, imiiiii'j, tia*ufiiir, t.. t .
Milieu, Augusta; W. K. Cason, .North Caro
lina; F. C. Ashbiirn, Moultrie, Gn.; J. 1>.
Askew, Ht. Ixnils; M. Loweutbal, New
York; C. A. Withers, New York; W. T.
Biilley. Birmingham; C. J. Porter nud
danghter, Georgia; II. I>. Latimer mid
— Nashville; M. II. Cohen, Augusta; II
Michael, It. 8. Walker. Monroe. .
McCord. C. W. Nowell and wife, Augusta.
K. Wllllnius. Augusta; W. W. Westmore
land, Alnlmnm; A. llartmau. New York;
l>. A Cohen, Baltlmora; P. F. Kiulth,
Ht. Louis: F. T. Parker, Columbia; C. B.
Moltley, Georgia: T. N. Mwlft, Fllx-rfon,
Ga.; W. T. Jenkins, Georgia; W. J. Wren,
Wrens, Gn.; W. A. McCarty, Hnndersvllle;
J. \Y. Ilonglnud, New York; Mrs. M. Ian-
drum, Decatur, Ga.; M. Bn vies, Ht. Istuls;
G. F. Tennllle, Savannah; F. M. Garner,
Thoiunstou: J. It. Atwater, Ttiomnston; It.
F. Bryan, Union Point. Gn.; J. W. Griffin,
Crawford, Ga.; C. m. King. Georgia; II. K.
Brooks, Washington, Gn.; L.' B. Fuver,
Washington, Gs.; W. T. George. Allendale;
H. C.; M. A. Goldstein. Columbus; B. B.
Baker, Chicago; M. F. Goldstein, Columbus;
If. N, Ivens, New Orleans; II. A. Host wick.
New York; Miss Thompaou, Alnbams; W.
M. Benton. Button; W. L. Mason, Ht.
Louts; J. P. Bradley. New York; W. A.
Jones, Chattanooga; u. l .Walker, .truth-
l>ert; J. 11. Mullls, Cochran, Ga.; J. A.
•Wilson. Cordele; l>. A. Smith, Htatcslmro;
J. I.. Fonda. Madtsou, Flo.; L. II. Illlteu,
Sylvnnla; Al. Oimenbehurr. New York; A.
B. Ilnrshn. California: L. Klein, Loulavlllr;
II. P. Mclklcbnm. Llndafe: W. L. Adair,
Covlngtou; L. $1. Halley, Athens; I. J. Phil
lips. Chattanooga; W. A. Wilkins, Way lies-
vllle, N. C.{ T. J. Murphy, Greensboro: C.
Andre, Louisville; L. C. Fraser, Binning-
ham; J. P. Cooper, city; J. N. King, Rome,
c. C. Krlder, tieorgla; B. Greeuwnld,
Houth Carolina: Hart Joseph. New York;
G. B. Cook, Georgia; W. W. Thompson.
Augusta: J. F. Fancy, North Carolina: Fred
Klrshbaum. New York: It. C. White,
M’ashlngton, B. C.: II. Busjwy. Columbus;
J. II. cknllMirne, dty: J. W. charter. Me*-
Ico; Geo. T. IVeklism, Ht. Ismls; K, W.
Hlinhnn. Chicago: Chao. A. Webber, Ala
bama; K. V. Hale, lxmlsvllle, Ky.; It. F.
Sawyer, Balias. Tsx.; L. B. Neal, North
Curollua; 1». C. Burrow. Athena: J. W.
Wllkerson, Jsekaouvllle, Fla.; II. M. Gould,
lumlsvllle. Ky.; W. II. Low*. Now York;
Geo. A. Rowe, Rome. Ga.; L. V. Hatcher.
Augusta; l\ A. Kendall, Southern Railway;
W. F. Bay. Moultrie, Ga.; O. F. Jackson.
New York; II. M. Wlgbatn. New York;
Mrs. M. It. Hudson, Ksfoutou, Ga.; H. W.
Roberts and wife, Waablngton, B. C.; J.
* ‘ * — iSSf. B. Burts,
irtwell, (la.;
nHrinviii uii.) •«. Hyde, New
uirt; j. a. Haslett. Mobile, Ala.: J. B.
Waddell, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss N. tlrlf-
fin. Greenville, H. (\: K. B. Terrell, Green
ville, Gs.; W. L. Redden, Norfolk. Va.; A.
C. Shannon, New York; t\. 11. Rose, Ral
eigh; C. Daniel. Atlanta; H. Fnnkerborg,
New York; G. W. Hendricks, Ht. l<ouls: R.
Ile«ht, New York; John Ycrtresa, Nashville,
Ten it.; A. Jacobs, New York; Geo. Hunter,
Cleveland: G. W. Gibson. Baltimore, Md.;
L. W. Walter. Jacksonville. FIs.; R. It
Jones, Georgia; G. C. Logan, l#exlngton,
Ky.; W. K. Peck, Houtheru Hallway; ~*
T. Cupel fi * I *
J. P
COUNCIL CHANGES
ITS COLOR AGAIN
DOINGS OF COUNCIL
TOLD IN SHORTMETEIT
At Thurzday'a session of city council
many interesting matters were con-
■idered, aside from tbe discussion of
liquor licenses and the "mayor’s
fences." They were, told In brief:
No Report on Theaters.
Because of the Absence from the
city of Councilman. William OIdknow
no report was made on the theater or
dinance.
Lumber Men' Can’t Get Labor.
. petition from a large number of
lumber dealers asked that some action
be taken as to the vagrancy law. The
cause of the petition Is one which la
affecting the whole Sofith, as claimed
in the document. The lumber dealers
are willing to psy good wages for la
bor, but cannot get negroes to work.
Spelman Wants Negro Patient,.
i petition from the Spelman Uni
versity asked that some of the negro
women patients of the Grady ho.pltal
be sent to the petitioners for treat
ment. This was referred to the hos
pital committee and the offer will prob
ably be taken advantage of.
Conduits May be Laid.
The etreets committee reported that
the North Georgia Electric Company
was laying underground conduits, ac
cording to charter, and that the work
may continue. This was brought up
by a communication from Mayor
Woodward several weeks ago, which
stated that the conduits, being laid by
the company named and. the Atlanta
Telephone Company, were making
sewerage connections slmost Impossi
ble on some of the streets.
To Rspave North Avenus.
A resolution to repave North avenue
with wooden blocks at a cost of tl’.EOO
was adopted. The paving will extend
from Peachtree to William street.
No Change in Viaduct Plana.
HThe petition of citizens asking that
the original plans be changed and that
the underpass at the north end of the
Washington viaduct be done away with
was reported on unfavorably by the
committee. ‘The report was adopted
by Council.
Contracts Awarded.
^Contracts to furnish the city with
coal and with stationery was awarded
to 8. M. Truitt & Son and the Hower-
Hobart Company, respectively.
Wholesale Liquor Li
censes Finally Placed
at $300.
BANKERS AT WORK
FOR SUB-TREASURY
The epeelal committee of tbe Georgia
iltnkert' Aseoelatioa appelated to work to
ward securing u sub-tres.ur; for Georgia,
held s meeting nt the Lowry .Vntionsl Bank
Thursday afternoon. 8. U. Drown, of the
Allwny Xntiou.l Dank, presided as com
mittee rh.lrmsn., 1
After een.lderSNIS niw-n.ilon by the
members of the committee n letter was
drawn up to be sent to Secret.ry 8baw,
f tbe treasury department.
The Atlanta member, of the comti
present were Colonel ltoliert J. I-a err. Cap
tain. James \V. English, and II. F. Maddox.
Malaria Makai Pale Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the eystem. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents.
AFTER SIXTY YEARS
RE RETURNS HOME
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa., June 12.—W.
Smith, whom his relatives have mourn
ed as dead, surprised those of his fam
ily still living by returning to this
nunty .this week after an absence of
more than sixty years. Mr. Smith,
who Is now 82 years old, left his home
many yean, before the civil wnr and
went West, where he has lived ever
since. When lie went away ills pa
rents and several brothers and sisters
were living, but he returns (o It ml his
father and mother and two brothers
long since dead. After tile war efforts
were mat]e by Smith’s family to locate
him, but‘as they were unable to get
any trace of him finally decided that
lie was dead. His home la now Rt.
Atnorv. Miss., and he will spend sev
eral weeks in this county.
Offlo* at End of Car Line. College
Pork. Telephone Bast Point fig.
References: Woodward Lumber Co.
Hank of But Point
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months of June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Lins
Railway wilt operate on Its train tear-
i v-utsvay habit* ln * Atla “ ta al 9:3S P- every 8AT-
Eme^rtS UBDA Y. » through Bleeping car to
ontpata. Hook of t-t- Wilmington. N. C.; returning the
UcsKaaest FBKJt. through sleeper will leave WII-
i a ,,L?imS 0 r£5M>tro& nilngton Thursday at 3:00 p.
tlanta, t-a. OAcekHS.rnrorauett, m arrlrlw , Atlanta at
~6r30 a. m., Friday. Arrangements
Imnrevemsnts an Bauisv.nl 1 have been made with the street rgll-
r ni]t.!i Ou !*.TTl r- wa * P*°P |e •' Wilmington to hare
hwTlarw c “™ re * djr “* ,he d * pot to <'"“>*<llate-
— V * **- n * ** ” ,n at |y transport passengers to the hotels
R.?* orth - ” >ul * vl "L d n m *' n * a lon * I at Wrighhrvllle Be*ch. Baggage will
comp *">- h ® checked to destination. WEEK-
n tn.it thoroughfare. Th« n*w raiU , uvn rnte mod for flv« diva m
km much heavier and longer than the I 18
ones and am make travel much 8EAHU * N oi JortAoVk
or * • mfortablt over that line, ' SEABOARD.
«t.v, Am.. •/. it. Jouee, t'olumbus, Ga.: J.
t'olieti, Hu va mirth. Gn.; 11. I). Archer, lllr-
iiiliiilliniii. Ain.; \v. J. Hepburn, Iloatoa: 1.
ScliuuxiT, Now York; W. U. Brnhopenler,
Gotuula: l\ A. Lourr, Now York; K. G.
‘ wife, OeoriHa; Chat. J. MU-
Mil.; J. It. Joel, Now York;
on, riillmlelphla: “ *
mini, my, a. IV. Hnble, Now \
Yarn* nml wlfo. I^xlnaton. N. ...
Kyfttii, Ohio: H. Tagoby, Cincinnati <L;
tJ»Hir*l«: t*. A
Burroueh and
lor, Baltlmoro.
T, K.
J. T.’
Boynton, Ala-
Fleetwooil, GtKtrgla
lianm.
AT THE MARION
A. «*. Bwltx, Ht. I.ouIr; II. I. MoBuffy
mot wlfo, oily; \V. It. Barrett, Joraer, Ga.;
V. M. Fleming, Ylralnla; C. F. Wnguer,
Monroe; A. B. MrKlutioy and wife, Ylr-
glnlit; A. It. Itowen. dty; W. D. Fowler.
Lnvotiln; 4*. M. TimIiI, Georgia; T. O. Allen
nud wife. KriutarUle; A. C. Hhauiion, Geor-
J in: L A. Ilarrlaou, Chloacp; \Y. Henry
|i»lH«rtM>u. Wnahlngtou: F. M. Holtaoa anti
family, llox-Uiou; U. M. Howard, city; F.
G. Branch. J. M. 41regt»ry. Rtvkvflle. tin.;
\V. B. I'pafaaw. city; V. II. Krona II. T.
lloruo. Georgia; t\ Young. Alabama; B. K.
MiNHvflold, city; K. L Itaacltou. J. B.
Cheutham. Altwny. Ga.; G. F. Johuann.
Montlcello. Ga.; J. II. Burton, laroata;
Mt»aca Rowan, t'artcraxlllo; A. X. Brittain,
Palmetto; II. Wolff. Now York: W. B. liar-
roy. Boat on; It. W. Smith. Marietta; W.
P. Merritt. ludlanniMdla: T. M. Hit ton, olty;
llarry Mrgo, t’lndiiuatl; W. M. (•alllard.
Dnhlonoea: J. 1*. Smith, IamiIrvIIIo. Ky.;
II. K. Ilenry, Indiana; A. B. llollaad,
Baltimore.
J. A. Annlatead. Virginia: W. J. Hamit,
N a ah vllle, Tenn.; (’baa. M. Clement a. Buena
Ylata. Ga.: B. A. IVrce. dty; II. C. Al
len. Mre. II. C. Allen. Mlaa Jettle Allen.
MIrr (Iladyfl Folaoui. Balnhrldge, Ga.; J.
M. Htnrmtt. Knoxrllie. Tenn.; G. W.
owena and ton. Colittnhua. Ga.; F. A. Gen
try. Chattanooga, Tenn.; It. M. Hall, Chl-
rogo. III.; J. IV KtlwanlR, Auguata. Ga.;
“ nr rove, Atlauta: Clyde Bay, Pernr,
W. A. Covington, Atlanta; K. ft.
Brownlee. Mra. J. It. ltrowulew and daugh-
tora. Plnlnvllle. Ga.: J. K. Barlow. Hav
ana, i’nlm: T. II. Walker. Schenectady, N.
Y.; John B. Aakew, Ht. lands Ua; J. H.
Ilntchlnaon, Norfolk. Va.; K. F. Adam*.
Atlanta: F. W. llondrlckR«>n and wife. Mll-
letlgevllle. Ga.: J. It. Attttlli. Waycr!**.
Ga.: Mlaa Maggie Aaatln. Moultrie, Ga.;
Mlaa UIa Parrla, Savannah. Ga.: L. J.
llRlnea. I'nlon. H. (\: B. M. l.lnaay. New
K. Aaplnwall. Ihtwttirkef. R. I.;
try. Atlanta: J. O. Bavla. Lynch
; H. R. Barldoon. Chattanoon,
Tenn.: B. F. Tint, KltM>rton, Ga.; A. W.
Veerkamp. Cincinnati: II. G. Isewla, Kel
vin. Ga.; II. Motrla. Pnwttn*ket, It. |.; T.
I*- Angii». Richmond. Va.; Wm. J. Rogera
and wife. Hparka. Ga.; II. G. Xlgmnn, At
lanta; Tboa. F. tJiwiie, Athena. Ga.
J. P. Connell and wife, Ketdavtlle, N. C.;
I Ha na tor I*. F. Pratt. Tenneaaee: W, B.
Sharpe. Houth Carolina; J. B. Cobb, FloH
Ida; T. llarry Flowera, Virginia: J.^|j
Greene, Columbus. Ga.; Oscar K. I
Urlck. Atlanta; j7>. Hawthorne, city:
I Pierce, Atlanta: Frank If. Garrard, L „.
Hope Tlguor, Meriwether White Snlpbttr
Hpringa, Ga.; J. R. Watts. Atlanta; \V. B.
I pshaw, city; Mrs. A. A. lleldt. Waycroaa;
G. White. Ixiwiulesvllle, H. C.; Geo. A.
Htoekton, Burlington. N. C.; Ralph Bnddle.
Jaekaon, Tenn.: J. W. Morton, Cincinnati;
Harry Doria. North Carolina; J. K. Ur-
Ingaton and wife, Cordele, Ga.; A. W. Brit-i
tlan. Palmetto, Oa.; II. K. llenard. Lgmla-
vlllt*. Ky.: O. L. Wall. ’’l-ur. dolil;’’ J. I.
AUrn aud wife. New Orleans: J. P. Crea
il^ularllle, Ky.; J. K. Uaydeld. Cleveland
to.; II. H. I’enn. North Carolina: W. H
Sandler. Atlanta; P. 8. Ilhodoa. PUIIsdelf
phis; Kdw. laodilier*. Tbomaarllle, (la.:
(leo. P. Swift, A. C. Chandler, Columbus,
Oa.: tiro. V. Ulley. elty- Chao. Andrew,
l-nnlarlllc. Ky.; Miss B. it. held. Miss M.
I». Jobnaon, C. 8. Held, Palmetto, Oa.;
Iciyde Day, ’’erry, (la.; T. C. Wbedbee,
Auguata; J. 11. Jobnaon. dty; John Itymer,
Sjnrjett^ta^^l/SUnjjt^KnoMme^
ilolton,
more; .
kew. 81. lA>nla; K. O. Thornton and wtfe,
Montgomery, Ala.
AT TH^ARAGON,
U Holmes, Cuba, Ala.; II. J. Rush. Vlrl
alula; J. A. Thomas and wife, Aahevlllei
IJ. A. (libhe and wife. Chattanooga: J. Al
Lovett.l’lttabnrg: Min MaryGarnntt. Mini
Peart lludaon. Bin Sidle Wellborn. New
Vorh: O. O. Hall. W. M. Smith, Deaton
J. II. Chllda. New Haven; .A. Mitchell]
firth, South Carolina
per. elty; W. It. Doatwrlght. Chicago;
Allre Smith, Knfaola. Ala.; A. C King,
Waablngton. Oa.; L. A. Woclwanl. Ceor-
gta; II. A. Smith, Georgia: lb Smith. Oeor-
ala; H. 11. Crawford. Mlaaladppl; JV. JU
Hubbard, J. H. llttman, Jackaonvllle; 11.
O. Primrose. Bt. Ix>ula.
W. P. Jobnaon, Georgia; B. 11. Crawford.
Haiti, -bora. Min.: W7 T. Hnlihar.1, Jack-
aonvllle; lb A. Clohartr, Georgia: B. 8hlre.
Japan; 11. A. Crawford. Minnesota. W. T.
Hauler. Florida: J. 11. Pittman. Jackson-
vllle. yin.: it. V. Primrose. *t. Louis; Will
7, Xlmmer. New Kimball; Mrs. K. M. 1-ow-
dl. Georgia; Mn>. II. D. Cutler, Ueorgli: B.
- * —1th. New York: J.
IlSftou. (la.; I- K. Bailey. Athens, Ga,; B.
G. Koaenbnry, Hauls; U. T. Wolfe, Knox
ville.
After La Grippe
The after-effects of La Grippe la a weak,
broken-down natrons system, that leads
to many dtitrrrnlng complaint*.
The system needa a nerve medldne,
like
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
to restore nerve energy, tnd give the
orgnne power to perform their various
functions.
"One winter 1 had IA Grippe three
tlinee, end It left me In a terrible con
dition. After doctoring for some time
without any apparent Improvement I be
gan taking Dr. Miles’ Ueateratlre Nervine,
and It baa done wonders for me. 1
recovered my canal strength In a short
rime. t thrmly bedew 1 should have
died had 1 not taken Nerrtne when I
did. for I wae completely broken down
and rapidly growtag weaker."
M1I8. W. W. MIDDLETON.
719 Third Kt., Mishawaka, tad.
Druggists will rrfmid price of Arm bot
tle It It falls
The wholesale liquor llcenae, which
has undergone live changes during the
past few weeks, was finally settled
Thursday afternoon after It had been
again changed. At the last meeting of
the tax committee It was decided to
have only one classification and
place the city llcenae at J400. At the
adjourned meeting of council, held
’tursday, a different report, callli
llcenae of J300, was read and s
eil without comment. Thl* wa* done
by agreement, and although not much
of a compromise for the wholesale inen
who were —»*»* t*W tor tbe aldrtlme
$200 license. It Was quite a backward
step for the retail men, who were at
tempting to get the license raised first
to $1,000. then to $600..
Another Important matter relative to
liquor men was the Dasslng of an or
dinance placing a fine of $100, with
the alternative of thirty days, on bottle
men selling In quantities leas than one
quart. /
Mayor and Spalding Clash.
With the exception of one feature the
council meeting was exceedingly tame,
moat of the time being taken up with
routine matters. The one exception was
the argument participated In by May
or Woodward and Attorney J. J.
ig, for the Loulsvlll
railroad, over the barricades
which dose up four of the . six open
ings on East Hunter street, between
Butler street and Piedmont avenue,
leading to the Louisville and Nashville
railroad yards. On the motion of Al
derman Peters, themles were suspend
ed and Sir. Spalding took the floor. The
attorney presented a petition, signed
by eighty-three local merchants, ask
ing that the barriers be removed, as
they -hindered the handling of freight.
He atated that the railroad knew the
fence would be erected, and that it
coul<h have enjoined the city, but that
It was not his desire to take Into
courts a matter against tbe city. He
claimed that six openings were less
dangerous than two, because It kept the
traffic from becoming congested, that
the property belonged to the railroad,
and that the railroad had a right to
make provision for ptoper Ingress and
egress; also-that the railroad was per
fectly willing to pave the sidewalk with
granite cubes or other material.
Mayor Gives His Reasons.
Mayor Woodward next took the floor
and declared that the work had been
done by hls-orders after two months of
patient attempt to get the railroad (o
mako other arrangements from those
existing.
"I believe no one will deny,” said the
mayor, "that during my administration
I have never been hostile to corpora
tions and have Invited them to the
city.” He Continued by saying that the
part of Hunter street now being mo
nopolised by the railroad was used by
20,000 people; that It was the only
thoroughfare lending from the Third
ward to the center of the city; that
persona passing had to cross the street,
as they could not watch six openings
at one time. Further, that If council
allowed the six openings any citizen
could enjoin the railroad.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on streets, the committee on
electric and other railroads, the city at
torney and the city engineer.
Electrio Avenue Now. '
Lowe street, ln the First ward, will
hereafter be known as Electric avenue,
the change being made because of
Low's alley and other streets bearing
similar names.
Pstitlon From Women.
The petition of the Atlanta
tlon of Women’s Clubs, asking that
not more than forty pupils be assigned
to one public school teaoher, was sent
to committee.
Repairs for Schools.
An ordinance, Introduced by Coun
cilman Draper, asking that $(,000 of
the achool fund be allowed for repairs
and additions to several of the public
schools, was referred to the finance
committee.
$10,000 for Orme Street Sewer.
A resolution was adopted holding
$10,000 subject to the order of tho
county commissioners for the comple
tion of Orme street sewer. It was
stated that the commissioners would do
the work If the city would furnish the
money for material. The work will
comemnee not later Ahan the middle of
next month.
$1,000 for Lskt at. Piedmont
An appropriation of $1,000 wae made
to Improve the lake at Piedmont pafk.
Expenses for Committee.
An appropriation of $176 was made
to defray the expenses of ths commit
tee of three which will go before the
Cleanliness
Our Watchword
%
J
%
Cleanliness
Our Hobby
EVERYTHING IS CLEAN
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
At the Wolfsheimer Pack
ing House, Market House
and Sausage Factory. Come
and see for yourself.
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
Fine fat Spring lambs, just
from Tennessee, choice beef,
pork and poultry.
Special Sale of Luscious Pineapples
Asbestos mats as souvenirs
to all who ask for them.
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
114 and 116
St. Phones 431 and 544.
Grand Army of the Republic, at Iti
h" August 13, ’ ” "
“BREATHING SPACE” BALLOT.
Reglater your views on this subject by tilling In this ballot with (X)
marks and mall .to. “Park Editor. Atlanta Georgian."
Do you favor the general propo
sition of the desirability of acquir
ing small tracts of land In central
portion of the city for park and
public comfort purposes, and per-
petublly maintained aa such?
Do you ' favor the calling of a
meeting of- citizens and Interested
persons within 30 days to form a
temporary organisation?
Do you favor (he chartering of a
permanent "Civic Commission.''
under legislative authority, to se
cure donations and maintain a per
manent organisation for the exten
sion of tho work as outlined In plan
suggested by J. G. Rossman In
The Atlanta Georgian, June It?
Do you favor the Issuance of
$600,000 bonds by the city of At
lanta for the purpose of securing
at least two sites, one on the north
side and one on the south side?
X -In Square Indicate* Youi* Choice.
For
Against
Name..,
. Address..,
5? APPLICATIONS
AND BUT TWO PASS
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga.. June 22.—Out of flfty-two
roung men who have applied to the
ocat recruiting officer. Corporal E. C.
Byrum, of the United States army ser
vice. only two have come up to the re
quirements. They are W. S. Higgins
and John H. Selman. Both men were
at once sent to the army barracks at
Columbus, Ohio.
Corporal Byrum statea that he finds
the Southern applicants much lighter
In weight than the Northern appli
cants, which he attributes to the ex
cessive heat of this section, which
tends to keep down the weight of
Southern men. He says he finds plen
ty of men perfect In every way ex
cept they are too light for their
height.
MOOAREUNEMPLOYED
BECUASE JF BREAK
Special io The tieopglsu.
ugustn. Ga.. June 22.—The break In
Augusta canaL which ha* caused
all of tho mllle In Augusta to close
down, will be repaired sufficiently for
work to resume by Monday morning.
By the mills being dosed down there
hkve been at least (,00* people out of
work for tho week, and thle has caused
the city to push tbs work on the break
as fast aa possible.
PREACHERS HAVE A TIME
DOWN AT NEW CANAAN
A 3 o'clock Friday morning, from
the corner of Mitchell and Pryor
streets, forty preachers left In a Lake-
wood car on the annual outing of Wal
ter R. Brown to the ministers of Ful
ton county. The event this year was
planned In honor of Rev. S. T. Jame
son, the recently elected president of
Mercer University, and Rev. J. J. Ben
nett. who wa* elected to fill the vacan
cy In the state mission board caused
by the resignation of Dr. Jameson as
secretary.
The deslnatlon of the party was New
Canaan, the beautiful summer home of
Mr. Brown. "Innocent games" were on
the program for the day, as well as
bathing, boating and other recreations.
At noon a delightful country dinner
was served and Informal talks wero
made by many of those present. An
exciting game of marbles between two
of the oldest pastors present was the
event of the afternoon.
The invited guests from Atlanta In
cluded Rev. George A. Adamson, Bev.
■„ Babl >. R*v. C. A. Barton. Rev.
H. H. Barnard, Rev. J. T. Baxter. Rev.
T. P. Bell, Rev. William H. Bell. Rev.
Len G. Broughton, Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Rav. O. J. Copeland. W. D. Brady.
Samuel A. Cowan, J. E. Daniel, John A.
S ' DtudeP- J. P. Davenport,
J; F. Ellens, Captain and Mra. wTD.
Is. Rev. A. J. doss. Rev. J. S. Good
win, Bev. B. D. Gray, Rev. D. W. Gain.
Rev. J. W. R. Graham. Rev.
J. L. D. Hlllyer, Bev. J. B-
Huff. Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Hightower,
Jr., Rev. H. O. Hurley, Bev. 8. T.
Jameson, Charles J. Kelley, Joslah Car
ter, H. C. Robert, Attorney Robert
Shropshire, Rev. W. W. Landrum.
George 8. Lowndes, Rev. Junius "•
Millard, Rev. R. L. Motley, Rev. A. J.
Moncrlef, Rev. V. C. Norcross, Gov
ernor W. J. Northern Rev.- E. H. Pea
cock, Rev. John F. Purser, Hon. J.
Perry, Bev, George A. Sale, Rev. A. T.
Spalding, Rev. J. C. 8olomon, Hamil
ton Taylor, llev. E. L. Vaughn. Rev-
A. C. Ward, Rev. J. H. Weaver, Rev.
John E. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Water*.
Among the out-of-town guest* were:
Rev. Dr. A. W. Beater, of Thomaa-
vllle; Rev. W. F. Burdette, OakshaJ*-
Rev. J. J.- Bennett, Gridin; Rev. C. o.
Brown, Glllevllle, Ga.; Rev. C. E "•
Dobbs, Marietta; Rev. J. A. E<l*e-
Jonesboro; Rev. Z. M- Lererett. Locuot
Grove; Dr. and Mr*. H. A. Lawrence.
Athens; Rev. Dr. O. A. Nunnally. 2j»w-
nan; Rev. J. K. Pace. Clarkston; R»'_-
C. C. Pugh. College Park: Rev. Ju" (l J
Q Hraltoara ( *. .1 lorrn Doric .TlliIcV’ ilH •
S. Rodgers, College Park: Judge *m
Mrs. R. B. Russell. Winder:
G.
Russell. Washington. D/ C.i Rev. J “
Sammons, Decatur: Rev. J. W. SpinK*.
Battle Hill; Rev. Mr. Stevenson.
Atlanta: Rev. B. O. Smith. East P nlnl -
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
173 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET. PHONE IT**-
Ladle* and Gent** Suit* cleaned and pressed. French Dye and Am** '
can Steam Cleaning. Fine underwear. *hlrt waist*, fancy work. I*ce. ear*
t*!n*. done by hand. Mull?. Swi?.«. Linf. ria. Lawn* oraandi^. w.mh Ml**
WM. A. FLORENCE. Proprietor.
Oet-of-town order* sire* pro®