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■ • . • . • T*7T. THE ATLANTA GEOR* THE FIT THATSTAYS is the fit a- man gets when he buys a suit of Alfred Beniamin & Co.’s Make. It is a fit that makers secure in their garments by employing the most ex- jH'rt designers and craftsmen to be had. You may get that kind of a fit in first- class made-to-order clothes, also, but it will cost you more: say from $35.00 to $00.00 instead of $15.00 to $30.00. S89iS/»m«r Cornet Clethti for Mt» ESSIG BROS. "Correct Clothes for Men." 26 WHITEHALL STREET. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL8 AND COLLEQE8. COLLEGE and X» D ip XI ATT Conservatory O MLs ll A. v Gainesville c ; E o R g l A taitltotloMne, maMimt. Tti. Coll.f . futn.hu fcl,h entu ia lanfuagr, , »flrafe andklndrt-1sublecfiI facolljt of IS: wfll-.qulpprd labontofln. The conltnaUry if •'hanlata fa fmulr, f tacotfo,, olti Itxefil court, end U.lnfn, rliwi fo. Mu.fcTochert; SO -. loo pfpe Oriwl j at..I beaulifal coacert hall la On muh. limit had S7S boaiden lu> li.SHa—OcaMIfol holldlotl. Ideal lacatloa, AHIIoda I.M0 feet, roe caulorie. L W. VAS H0Q8B or II. J. PIABCB. AnocUta Preaidanta, CatlfhaviLLlToiroi Administrator’s Sale. HttJIA. FULTON COUNTY. * virtue of nn order of tbe court of i.nry of Mid county, granted At Hie » term. 1906, will bo gold before the t house door of Mid county, on tbe Tuesday In Jnly next, Within the legal •« of sale, the following property of tbe t*> of Thotuntt A. CruMelle, deceased, v i:: A pert of Inud lot No. G5 of the district of Fulton county, Ueorgla, In <dty »'f Atlanta, and described «• fob i: Commenelng at the southeast corner if ! fnygood arentn* and HyJran arenun and uniting thence eaat along tho south aide f May good avenue two hundred and fifty r.ct to Fern avenue; thence aouth Innir the west aide of Fern avenue one fifty mi** "»■*• hundred iltt) teat to thV T po'lnt of lifglnnlng, being loti 16, 16. 17, IK aud 19 of M<h1; i of plat, recorded In Fulton county ' - • record XX page <S^4.^ lead record^Xs! ■pSTJM niton county AMV5EMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. Second and La,t Week of the WELLS-DUNNE-HARLAN Muelcal Comedy Company, In Georgo Ado'e Great 8ucceas, '•THE HI8HT OF THE FOURTH.” Next Week. VAUDEVILLE. POPULACE OF TOWN IS PLACED ON TRIAL Special to Tht Georgian. Greenville, S. C, June SJ.—Almoat every prominent citizen of Greer, a town of about 2,000 population, hae been on trial In common pleaa court here thla week with a woman, Mrs. Nannie J. Puller, an plalmlir. The woman brought up It for 210.000 damage against W. W. Durgeee, Prank Burges*. J. S. Burnett. W. W. Mar- chant, Jamea F. Gllreuth. McD. Little- Held, John T. Taylor, Jamea P. Taylor, Joseph Vaughn, Henry Brown, Edwin U. 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, leaac Roberteon, James H. Phllson, James J. Wood, M. Cunningham, Oliver Wood, O, Gaines, Thomas Brockman, M. Drummond, Thomas Marchant, Aui tus Holtzclaw, Noah .Cannon and 1 non Smith. The complaint aets forth that on the 8th day of July, 1105, while her hus band was away from home and no one was present except her two email chil dren, the defendants, and others, about flftx 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 Is the first time In the history of the county a similar suit has been brought. COUNCIL CHANGES ITS COLOR AGAIN Cleanliness Ik DOINGS OF COUNCIL TOLD IN SHORTMETER HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT THE KIMBALL. R. N. Brown, « lfy; <\ ir. Kendall, Geor gia; L. It. Adatn*. Georgia; U. Hbrlstesd and wife, Texas; Ml xn Unite I Hein er, lions- ton, Tei.; K. (\ Iloyle and wife, l*ensa- coin; (t. O. Knrt, Houth Carolina; J. X. I*lljr, Alabama; W. If. Howell, Rome; N. B. liar- ‘ ; J. I/. Handera. Montreal, Can.; era. Rutledge, (la.; M. D. Green, .... Georgia; u. T. Dahls, Tampa; a. .. Persons, Talbot ton, Ga.; 1>. It. Ham* IIton, Newnan; Mra. J. Y. Hwlft, Middleton. Gn.; If. Kohu. New York; J. Gordon and wife, Chattanooga; If. G. Nowell, Monroe, tin.; T. M. Mnaaengale, Monroe, ua.; A. J. Fox. Columbia, H. <*.; D. Halley, An- gnat a; 4. N. Kelso, North Carolina; L. W. Neu, Philadelphia; Have Metzger, New * : w. he h • *■ * •“ York; tunic?, Naahvllle: i . TflP Mill**n. Auguata; W. B. Canon, North Caro* linn; F. r. Asblmrn, Moultrie, Ga.; J. 1>. Askew, Ht. Ixiuiaf M. Lowenthal, New York; C. A. Wither*, New York; W. T. [Halley, Birmingham; C. J. Porter and daughter, Georgia; II. H. Latimer and wife, Naahvllle; H. II. Cohen, Aucnita; II.- iMIehnel, It. H. Walker. Monroe, da.; J. 1*. .McCord. C. W. Nowell and wife, Auguata; K. Wllllama. Auguata; W. W. Weatmore* land. Alabama; A. Hartman, New York; II. A. Cohen, Italtlmore; P. F. Smith. Ht. fsoula; F. T. Parker, Colombia: C. R. Mobley. Georgia: T. N. Hwlft. Klberton, Gn.; W. T. Jenkins, Georgia; W. J. Wren, Wrens, Ga.; W. A. McCarty. Handeravllle; ■j. tv. Ilosglsud. New York; Mrs. M. Lan drum. Iiecatin-, Ga.; M. Davies, fit. Louts; (t. K. Tcnnlllr, Havannab; F. M. Garner, Thoinaston: J, 11. Atwater, Thomnslon: It. F. Bryan, llnlon Point. Ga.; J. W. Griffin, t'rnwford. (Is.; C. U. King, Georgia; II. K. llrnoks, Washington, Ga.; t.. It. Paver, Washington. Us.; W. T. George. Allendale, H. C.j *1. A. Goldstein, Columbus; It. 11. linker, Chicago; M. F. Goldstein, Cnlumlms; It. N, Ivens, New Orleans; II. A. Ilostwlcit, New York; Miss Thompson, Alabama; tv. M. Denton, Dalton; wT L. Mason, Ht. I, onls; 3. P, Bradley. Now Yprk; W. A. Jones, Cbattauooss; It. I, .Walker, Cttlh- tiert; J, U. Mnllls, Cochran, Go.; J. A. Wilson. Cordate; K. A. Hmllh, Htatesboro; J. L. Fonda. Mndloon. Fla.; L. II. lllllon, Hylvnnla; Al. Oppenhelmer. .Now J’ork: A. II. Daraba. California: L. Klein, rsmlsrllle; H. P. Melkleham. Undalo: W. L. Adair, Covington; L. R. Halley, Athens; I, J. Phil lips. Chattanooga; W. A. Wilkins, Wiyues- vllle, N. Cd T. J. Murphy, Greensboro; C. Andre, Louisville; L. C. Frtier, Blmilil||. bam; J. I*. Cooper, elty; J. N.tKlng, Rome. C. C. Krlder, Georgia; D. Grccnwald, Houth Cnrollus; Hsrt Joseph. New York; II. D. Conk, Georgia; W. w. Thompson, Augusta; J. F. Fnney, North Carolina; Fred Klrebbaum, New York: II. C. Whits, Washington, D. C.: U. Bussey, Cohimhus; ft It. Clatltome, city; J. W. t’nrtrr. Mex- fo; Goo. T. Pvckhom, SfT Ieoula; V:. W. fret to i ten-foot alley. in** Mth riot or cuiton ronnty. Geor* (In. •'•'Mini- u< Ing on the enat aide ur Horay •m-.-t one hundreil and twenty 020) feet tti of Carter street and running thence tii nlong the eaat aldn of lioraj atreet »tv (90) feet and extending thence back i *•>)«* width ne fr»nf one hundred liOU) i. Itt-liig lota Noa. 32 and 81 of tbe Ijeach perty as platted by Harry Krouie, April i** » n part of land lot No. 62 of tho 14th ■rlct of I'utton county, Georgia, com- i* I114 at a point on the aouth aide of tti nrenne 33t» feet weat from Fort «(. thence ex lend lug eonth one bun* i iH'n feet; thence weat 43 feet; thence Hi ••«»*• hundred (106) feet to the aouth • Of North avenue: tbeuce eaat 48 feet «li*' beginning point. Mug the north nun of lot So, 17 of the Tolbert Pm mum * M uond plat of the l.uckle FTi he 14th 'tag at a point on the aouth able of hum ii avenue two hundred and nlnetj 96» feet weat from Fort atreet mid ii.ln „• thenco aouth two hundred and rartoen (214) feet to Linden avenue; thence rnt along the north aide of l.lnden ave* in* f• •:tjr-eight (4*1 feet: thenee mirth two nudrtnl tiud fifteen <2l6i feet to Inman in ; thence eaat nloug aouth aide of Inm • i avenue forty-eight (49) feet to tbe Kk* niilug point, ln*lng lot* No*. X and 36 nr t lie Tolbert and Hruinmond plat of tbe Drkle property. Ai-** a tract of land In the city of At- iit.i. lielng a part of innd lot No. 21 of ip nth district of Fulton county# Geor- Hi. and commencing nt the north weat cor- tr "f Plckert nnd Cameron atreeta and inning thence north nlong the weat aide f < :imoron atreet one hundred GOO) feet; thru- - weat two hundred and forty-three feet to a ten-foot alley; thence south the eaat aide of aabl alley one him 1100) feet to Plrkert atreet: theme mat along the north aide of lickert atreet ro hundred and forty-three (243) feet to ip i-•■ginning point. l»elng a part of the , r Grant aubdlvlalou. Terms caab, COURT LAND ft. WINN, Administrator. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If so, ago Southern Home Lead and tine Mixed Palntf. Tbe standard of quality In the South for tbe past twenty-two years. F. J OOOLEDGE & BRO., i: \. Forsyth 8l Atlanta. D. G. BETTIS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Ofn-s at Bud of Car Line. College Park. Teleuhone East Point 281. References; 'Woodward Lumber Co. Bank of East Point seat FBI I). M W«K,U l ■> V D uu«a. OSict tot N.Pnror Street. iprovemsnts on Boulevard. •1 ia Ooorgta Gas and EtectHc Com- have a large gang of men at work lorth Boulevard relaying a long an of tho tracks of the company that thoroughfare. The new rails ir * 1 ch heavier and longer than the "hrs and win make travel much ntortable over that Una. PONCE DELEOIJ I H>VRK ll DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Presldenl. THE CARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm LIGHTNING KILLS 15-YEAR-OLD BOY Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., June 22.—Will Jackson, ths 15-year-old son of C. F. Jackson, was struck by lightning ami Instantly killed yesterday morning at hli fath er's farm below Earley. Young Jack' son was plowing In the field when the flash of lightning came. Hid father Is one of the best known farmers of that section. At Thursday's session of city council many Interesting matters were con sidered, aside from the discussion of 1 Id O'.r ])< .-rises end i t.r "ni;i> - ,r \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. A petition from u large number of lumber dealers naked that some action bs-toksn as to the vagrancy law. Tbs cause of the petition Is one which Is affecting the whole Houth, as claimed In the document. The lumber dealers are willing to pay good Wages lor la bor, but cannot get negroes to work. 8pelman Wants Negro Patients. A petition from the Spelman Uni versity asked that some of tho negro women patients of the Grady hospital be sent to the petitioners for treat ment, This was referred to tho hos pital committee and the offer will prob ably be taken advantage of. Conduits May be Laid. Tho streets committee reported that tbe 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 almost Impossl ble on some of the streets. To Repave North Avenu*. A reaolutlon to repave North avenue with wooden blocks at a'cost of 22,500 was adopted. The paving will extend from Peachtree to William street. No Change In Viaduct Plane. The 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 woe adopted by council. Contracts Awarded. Contracts to furnish the city with coal and with stationery was awarded to H. M. Truitt Sc Hon and the Hower- Hobart Company, respectively. Wholesale Liquor Li censes Finally Placed at $300. AllgUatn, l , a. lifiitMiM, wuiunii iiatmai, W. Fe lV. Moultriv, Ga.; O. F. Jackaon, “ork; II. M. Wlgbam, New York; .ur*. ju. It. Iludaou, Ratoutou, Ua.; H. W. Holterla and wife, \Vaablugtou, 1>. <\; J. m * * - - ^ Ii#! * Mra. M. It. llttdaon, Roberta and wife. It. Jobnaon, Walton county - blltt. 1 Ga.; W. I*, llo* — P. Mmler, llartwa!l y(. B. Burt*; Iartwell, Ga.; L, Hyde, New , HRlinrii, tlfl.i as. njuc, »xr* .. A. llsslstt, Mobile. Al*.; J. 1). tViu!i)e!l. lllnulngbsm, Ala.; Mies N. Ortf- - — 'g JS. II. Terrell. Omen- AFTER SIXTY YEARS RE RETURNS NOME ftyerla! to Tbe Georgian. Valdosta, Ua., June 22.—W. D. Smith, whom hts relative* have mourn ed os dead, surprised those of his fam ily still living by returning to this county this week after an absence of more than sixty years. Mr. Smith, who Is now 82 years old. left his home many years before the civil war and went West, where he has lived ever since. When he went away his pa rents nnd several brothers nnd sisters were living, but he returns to find Ills father and mother and two brothers long since dead. After the war efforts were made by Smith's family to locate him, but as they were unable to get any trace of him finally decided that he was dead. Hta home la now St. Amdry, Miss., and be will spend sev eral weeks In this county. EXCELLENT SERVICE TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June, July and August the Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate on Ita train leav* ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m„ every SAT URDAY, a through sleeping car to Wilmington. K. C.; returning the through alee per will leave Wil mington Thursday at 3:00 p. m„ arriving In Atlanta at 6:30 a. m., Friday. Arrangements have been made with the street rail- way people at Wilmington to have cars ready at the depot to Immediate ly trtnsport passengers to the hotels at Wrightavllle Beech. Baggage will be checked to destination, WEEK END rate, good for five days, M.!i; SEASON tickets, $18.65. 8EABOARD. York: Wudflell. Jllrniinjcl fin, Greenville, 8. 6 ». o. Aui-I-Wt iinfm* vIlU Ga.; W. U Hadden, Norfolk, Va.: A. C. Hbannon. New York; W. B. Roar, Ral eigh; C. Daniel. Atlanta; 8. Frankarberf, Now York; G. W. Hendrick*. £t. Isottla: «. Ilecht, New York; John Yertraaa, Naahvllle, Tenu.; A. Jacob*, New York; Geo. Hunter, Glet'elaml: G. \Y. Glbaou, Baltimore, MU.; Is. \V. Walter, Jacksonville, Fla.; B. B. June*. Georgia; G. C. Isogan. lifxlugton, Ky.; W. B. Peck, Houthern Railway: T. T. Capebart. North Carolina; A. J. Arnold, Monroe. Ua.: D. II. Arnold. Elbartou, Gn.; II. Waller. Rome, Ga.; C. r. Collin*. Geor gia; J. W. Good. Georgia; J. T. Nortnan, Colutubna, Ga.: 1C. C. Romance, Montgom ery. Ala.; Ii. B. Jonea, Colmubua, Ga.: J. Cohen, Httvnunah. Ga.; II. B. Archer, Blr- inltigliain, Ala.; W. J. Hepburn, I to* ton; 1. Hchaucer, New York: W. R. Drahopenler, Georgia: c. A. I.**anr, New York; K. G. Iturnmgh and wife, Georgia; Chaa. J. Mil ler, Baltimore, Md.*, J. B. Joel. New York; T. M. Targteeon, Philadelphia: fi. Good- land. elty: A. W. Sable, .New York; II. B. Verne and wife. Islington. N. t\; A. 8. “ Tagoby. Clncluuat^ (X; AT TOR SUB-TREASURY The apeclnl committee of .the Georgia Bankers* Association appointed to work to- \v:ml jo'.'iirlng a anb treasury fur (N'orgln. held a meeting at the Lowry National Bank Thursday afternoon. 8. B. Brown, of the Albany National Bank, presided as com mittee chairman. After considerable discussion by the member* of tho committre n letter was drawn up to be sent to Secretary Hhaw, of the treasury department. The Atlanta members of tho committee Malaria Makaa Pale Blood. Tho Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tohlc, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Prlca 50 cents. Henator L F. Pratt, Tennessee; W. B. Hliarpe, South Carolina: J. D, Cobb, Flor ida: T. Harry Flowers, Virginia; J. P. Greene, Columbus, Ga.; Oscar K. Hen drick. Atlanta: J. F. Hawthorne, * “ Hnrlnea. Ga.: J. H. Watta. Atlanl leidt, 1 . B. d; Geo. G. White, LowndearlUe, _ Stockton, Burlington. N. C.; Ralph Buddlo, Jackson. Tenn.: J. W. Morton, Cincinnati; Harry Dorla, North Carolina; J. K. Llv Ingiton and wife. Cordelc. Gn.; A. W. Brit- m HH t k. BiMvi iam* vllle, Ky.; O. L. Wall. "Pare Gold;** J. R. Allen ami wife, New Orleans: J. P, Crsal, tlan, Palmetto. Ga •** "t.; on. mini Hint w i»x-, ,xcw vid-iiiib, u. * . vmti, Louisville, Ky.; J. K. Mnytlcl.l, Cleveland. O. ; II. 8. Penn, North Carolina; W. II. i'andler, Atlanta; P. B. Rhodea, Philadel phia; Kdw. lADdaberg. Thomasvlllf " Gao, P. Swift, A. C. Chandler. Col Ga.; Geo. K. Riley, elty: Chaa. A Louisville, Ky ; Miss E. K. Held, X P. Johnson, C. H. Reid* Palmettr t:ij«s Dst. Fsrrjr, Os.; T. C. Wl Augusta; J. II. Johnson, city; John Kyson, Ohio; It. Tagoby. Clnduuntl. T. K. Slower. Chattanooga. Tenn.; J. Fleet wood, Georgia; J. D. Boynton, , AT THE MARION A. C. Rwlt*. Ht. Louts; II. I. McDuffy nnd wife, city; W. It. Barrett, Jersey, Ga.; V. M. Fleming, Virginia: C. F. Wagner, Monroe: A. D. McKinney and wife, Vir ginia; A. U. Bowen, city; W. D. Fowler, Lavoula; C. M. Todd, Georgia: T. O. Allen and wife, Kvansvllle; A. C. Hhamnm, Geor gia; h A. Harrison, Chicago; W. Henry UolwrtHOii. Washington* F. M. Holmes aiul tiimlly. lloaclttou; R. M. Howard, city; P. G. Branch. J. M. Gregory. Rockville. Ga.; W. D. Upshaw, Hty: W. II. Kroua, If. T. llorue, Georgia; C. Young. Alabama; D. K. Mooreilebi, city; K. L Baaeltou. J. B. Cheatham, Albany, Ga.; G. F. Johnson. MonMcetlo. Ga.; J. If. Burtou. Uvoala; Misses Rowan. Csrtcrsvtlle: A. N. ltrlttsln. Palmetto: II. Wolff. New York; W. H. Har vey. Boatou: It. W. Smith, Marietta; W. P. Merritt, Indianapolis; T. M. Hlttoa. city; llarry I^irgo. Clndnuatl; W. M. Gatllard. Dahlonega; J. F. Smith, IxmlsvRIe, Ky.; II. K. llenry, Indiana; A. B. Holland, Italtlmore. J. A. Armlatead. Virginia: W. J. ftamat. Nashville. Tenn.; Chas. M. Clements, Buena Vista. Ga • K. A. Pierce, city: II. C. Al len. Mrs. If. C. Alien. Mlaa Jet tie Allen, Mlsa Gladys Folsom. Batnbrtdge, Ga.; J. M. Htarrett, Kiufkvllle. Tenn.; G. W. Gwen* and non, Columbus, Ga.; F. A. Gen try. Chattanooga, Tenn.; It. M. Halt, Chi cago# III.; J. V. Edward*. Augusts. Ga.; J. Hargrove. Atlanta; Clyde Day, l*erry, Ga.; W. A. Covlngnm, Atlanta: R. B. Brownlee. Mrs. J. B. Itrowutee and daugh ters. Plglnvllle, Ga.: J. K. Barlow, Ilav. ana, Cuba; T. II. Walker. Hcheneetady. N. Y : John I>. Askew, Ht. Ix>nta, Mo,; J. 8. Hutchinson. Norfolk. Va.; K. F. Adams, Atlanta: F. W. Hendrickson and wife. Mil- ledger I lie, Ga.: J. It. Austin. Wayer-#M, Ga.; Mlsa Maggie Austin. Moultrie^ Ga.; Miss l^la Parris, Havannab, (la.: L J. Haines, Union. 8. C.i D. M. Upaay. New York; E. Asnlnwall. Pawtocfcet. R. I.; T. O. Gentry. Atlanta; J. O. Davis. Lynch burg. \a.; H. B. Davidson. Chattanooga, Tenn.; B. F. Yant. Klberton. Ga.; A. W. Yeerfcsmp. Cincinnati: II. G. I#ewla, He! vln, Ga.: H. Morris. I*awtnrket, R, I.; T. L Angus. Richmond. Va.; Win. i. Rogers and wife. Hpsrka. Ga.; II. G. Klgmon. A|- Unta: Thos. F. Greene. Athens, Gs. Je Ve Connell and wife. Beidsvllle, X C.; f. .Ylinitiu, a • u. umnirit, a UilH'ltl phis; lidw. laMsb-rg. Thomssrlllp. C!*., llw. V. Swift, A. C. Cbandl.r, Cslumbns, (Is.; G». K. Rttsr, rtty: t hss. Awlrew, ''IraJC. itjtrid. Miss M. lawtto, O*.; ' "'h*db«, Msrlptts. Oi.i j” U Xr’”BtaVr’ett:' , Kiioxvllls; M. R. Ilrockmsn, nra.nvlll-, 8. O.; B. K. Iloltoa. VJrdnla; Julios Thurston, Ilaltl- TOora: J. W. Morra, lJlfar.tto, (Is.; o. M. Bowilnr sod wlf»,. Knosvillo: John D. As- ksw, 81. I-»uls: E. o. Thornton and wlfo, Moutiomcry, Ala. AT THeTrAGON. I- Ilolmoa, Culm. Ala.: B. J. Bosh. Vir ginia: J. A. Ttiomaa and wlf», Aih.Tills; D. A. Ulbtia and wtfs, Chattanoofa; J. A. larrtt, ITttaliun: Mlaa MarjnOarnstt, Mlaa l-ssrl Hudson. Mlaa Madia w.llhorn. Now York: U. (I. Hail. W. M. Kmlth, Itoaton J. 11. Child.. Hew HaT.o: A. Mltchr" ■Bin Firth, Month Carolina, „. 1 por, rttr; W. II. Boatwright. Chlcaj Alio. Hmlth, Rufaula. Ala.; mg* Mltcholl. la.; Mlw ■■liar- The wholesale liquor license, which has undergone five 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 ta have only one classification and place the city license at $400. At the adjourned meeting of council, held Thursday, a different report, calling for a license of $300, was read and adopt ed without comment. This was done by airreemenl, and although not much of a compromise for the wholesale men who were contending for the old-time 2200 license. It was quite a backward step for tho retail men, who were at tempting to get the license raised first to 21.000, then to 2500. Another Important matter relative to liquor men was the Dasslng of an or dinance placing a fine of 2100. with the alternative of thirty days, on bottle men selling In quantities less than one quart. Mayor and 8palding 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. Spalding, for the Louisville and Nash vllle railroad, over the barricades which close up four of the sir open ings on East Hunter street, between Duller etreet and Piedmont avenue, leading to the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards, On the motion of Al derman Peters, the rules were suspend ed and Mr. 8paldlng took the floor. The attorney presented a' petition, signed by eighty-three local merchants, ask ing that tho barriers be removed, ns they hindered the handling of freight. He stated that the railroad knew tho fence would be erected, and that It could have enjoined tho city, but that It was not his desire to take Into courts a matter against the city. He claimed that six openings were less dangerous than two, because It kept tho traffic from becoming congested, that the property belonged to the railroad, and that the railroad had a right to make provision for proper Ingress nnd egress; also that tho railroad was per fectly willing to pave the sidewalk with granite cubes or other material. Mayor Gives HI* Reasons. Mayor Woodward next took the floor nnd declared that the work had been done by his orders after two months of patient attempt to get the railroad to moke other arrangements from those existing. “f 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 tho city.” He-Continued by saying that tho part of Hunter street now being mo nopolized by the railroad was used by 20.000 people; that It was the only thoroughfare leading from the Third ward to the center of tho city; that persona passing had to cross the street, as they could not watch six openings at one tlmo. Further, that If council allowed the six openings any citizen could enjoin the,railroad. The matter was referred to the com mittee on streets, tho committee on electric and other rallronds, the city at torney and the city engineer. Elsctrio Avenue Now, ’ I Lowe street, In 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. Petition From Women. The petition of the Atlanta Federa tion of Women's Clubs, asking that not more than forty pupils be assigned to one public school teacher, was sent to committee. Repairs for 8chootz. An ordinance, Introduced by Coun cilman Draper, asking that 26,000 of the school fund be allowed for repairs and additions to several of the public schools, was referred to the flnanco committee. $10,000 for Ormt Street Sswtr. l resolution was adopted holding 210.000 subject to the order of the 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 comemnce not later than the middle of next month. $1,000 for Lake at Piedmont An appropriation of $1,000 was made to Improve the lake at Piedmont park.- Expenses for Committee. An appropriation of $175 was made to defray the expenses of the commit tee of three which will go before the Grand Army of the Republic, at its reunion August 12, In behalf of the Atlanta National Military parks. ■ O. Primrose, 8t. touls. I Ptttmsn, Jsek'sos' rose. St, Ixxits; Will Hauler. Florida; J. H. 1 tIUs.Tts.: II ' ■ Primrose. .... l,J V. Zimmer, New Klmhell: Mrs. K. M. Post- ell, Georgia: Mrs. It D. Cotter, ilwrxta; it. Hauser. City: A. T. Smith. New York: J. L Borahaos..eltjrt F B. Ujgjebett, ChU-agi; B. llsoeh srtsrS nStB^TOrloRe^Nr c.; Henry Mann, liltou. Gs.; t. E. Ballsy, Athens, Ga.; K. Wotfe, Koox- Our Watchword 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. r “BREATHING SPACE” BALLOT. Register your views op.this subject by filling In this ballot with (X) marks and* mall to "Park Editor, Atlanta Georgian.” ■ • * After La Grippe The afisrofferts of lx Grippe Is * west, broken-down nervous system, that leads to msay distressing complaint.. Tho system needs a nerrs medicine, Ilk* , Dr. Miles’ Nervine to restore nsrra energy, and jRto the organa power to perform their various functions. **Ona winter I bad La Grippe three time*, and It left me In * terrible con dition. After doctoring for some time without any apparent Improvement I be gan taking Dr. Mile*’ Restorative Nervine, and It Ua* done wonders for me. I recovered my usual strength to a short 1 firmly betu died had T hot taken did, for I was completely broken down and rapidly growing weaker.’* VIR3. W. W. MIDDLETON. 716 Third Ht., Mishawaka. Ind. Druggists will refund price of first bo tie If It fall# to benefit. 52 APPLICATIONS ANU BUT TWO PASS Spools! to Thr Grorgltn. Rome, Ga., June 22.—Out of fifty-two young mon who have applied to the local recruiting officer. Corporal E. c. Byrum, of the United States army ser vice, only two have come up to the re quirements. They are \V. 8. Higgins and John H. Seltnan. Both men were at once eent to the army barracks at Columbue, Ohio. Corporal Byrum states that he finds the Southern applicants much lighter In weight than the Northern appli cants, which hs 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- espt they are too light for their height. 6,000 ARE UNEMPLOYED BECUASE OF BREAK 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 purpoees, and per petually maintained as such? Do you' favor the calling, of a meeting of citlsens and Interested, persons within 30 days to.form a temporary organization? Do you favor the chartering of a permanent "Civic Commission,” under legislative authority, fo. se cure donations and maintain a per manent organisation for the exten sion of the work as outlined In plan suggested by J. G. Rossman In The Atlanta Georgian, June 12? Do you favor the Issuance of 2500,000 bonds by the city of At lanta for the purpose of securing at least two sites, one on the north elde and one on the south side? X In Square Indlcstes Your Choice, Against Name. . Address. PREACHERS HAVE A TIME DOWN AT NEW CANAAN A 9 o'clock Friday morning, from the corner of Mitchell apd 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. Th« event this year was planned In honor of Rev. 8. Y. Jame son, the recently elected president of Mercv University, and Rev. J. J. Ben nett, who was elected to fill the vacan cy In the state mission board caused by the resignation of Dr. Jameson as secretary. The deslnation 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 were made by many of those present. An exciting game of marbles between two of the oldest pastors present was the event of the afternoon. Vbe Invited guests from Atlanta In- cluded Rev. George A. Adamson. Rev. w. A. Babb, Rev. c. A. Barton, Rev. m S’ 5“,™ 1 Vr d - R * r J- T. Baxter, Rev. ?■ P „ B *’ 1 - Rev William H. Bell, Rev. Len Q. Broughton, Rev. J. E. Briggs. Rev. O. J. Copeland. W. D. — Special to The Georgian. Augusts. Ga. June 22.—The break In Augusta canal, which has caused »houM hare uU nf lhs mm . |n Augusta to dose lie -naen i down, will be repaired sufficiently, for work to resume by Monday morning. By the mills being Klnaed down there have been at least iCKM people out of work for the week, and this has caused the city to push the work un the break i a* fast is possible. | KSSV-FWV- R Danle| . a- J* i y s - Dunlap, J. I*. Davenport, i,,iCaptain and Mr*. TV, D. , u .,„e „ ev . oir. son-J — - t-.UI*. Rev. A. J. Goss. Rev. J. 8. Good- 1 AtlanU: Rev. B. G. Smith. East Point. win. Rev. B, D. Gray, Rev. D. W. Gwln, Rev. J. W. R. Graham, Rev. J. I- D, Hlllyer, Rev. ij. B. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. * Hightower, Jr., Rev. H. O. Hurley, Rev. S. Y. Jameson, Charles J. Kelley. Joslah Car ter, H. -C. Robert. Attorney Robert Shropahlre. Rev. W. W. Landrum. Oeorje 8. Lowndes. Rev. Junius W. Millard, Rev. R. L. Motley. Rev. A. J. Moncrlef, Rev. Vr C. Norcroas,' Gov ernor W. J. Northen. Rev. K. H. Pea cock, Rev. John F. Purser, Hon. J. A. Perry, Rev. George A. Sale, Rev. A. T. Spalding, Rev. J. C. Soioqion, Hamil ton Taylor. Rev. E. L. Vaughn, Rev. A. C. Ward, Rev. J. H. Weaver, Rev. Jonn EL White, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Waters. Among the out-of-town guests were: Rev. Dr. A. W. Healer, of ThomM- vllle; Rev. W. F. Burdette, Oaftshfide; Rev. J. J. Bennett. Griffin; Rev. Cs : O. Brown, Gills vllle, Ga.; Rev. C. E- W. Dobbs, Marietta: Rev. J. A. Edge. Jonesbow Rev. Z. M. Leverett, LoCUst Grove; tXr. and Mrs. H. A. Lawrer^e. Athena; Rev. Dr. G. A. Xunnally, Ntw- nan: Rev. J. K. Pace, Clarkston; Rfiv- O. C. Pugh, College Park: Rev. Jullen 8. Rodgers, College Park; Judge aad Mrs. It. B. Russell, Winder; C. »• Russell. Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. & Sammons. Decatur; Rev. J. W. Spinks. Battle Hill; Rev. Mr. Stevenson. Eaft AND SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYE WORKS ITXI-X PEACHTREE STRCCT. PHONE IT*-*. Ladies and Gent’s Suits cleaned and pressed. French Dye and Ameri can Steam Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt nalats. fancy work. lace cur tains. done by hand. Mulls, Swiss. Llngeile, Lawns, organdie*, wash silks. WM. A. FLORENCE, Proprietor. Out-Of T rders gir prompt