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Unicn Central Life Insurance Go. PREMIUM RATES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 20-Piynnl Lift. annual dividends 15-PiyRiit Lift ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 10-Payment Lift (: $29 17 31 99 35 50 39 89 45 58 34 67 37 97 41 99 46 95 53 16 45 96 50 28 55 48 61 77 69 44 Rates and particulars furnished at request. ■ THOMAS H. DANIEL, Qen'l Agent Engllsh-Amerlcan Building. NATHAN F. WOLFE, Supt. Agents. / 25 \30 35 /40 \45 /25 (30 '35 40 45 BE KALB COUNTY BE CUT U CITIZENS FEEL THE NEED OF BETTER ROADS. Proposition of Amalgamation In formally Discussed by Commissioners. BURGLAR PAYS VISIT TO MARIETTA ST, Burglars “took In" Marietta atreet Monday night, visiting and extracting valuables from two placer. The store of L. S. Lee, 219 Marietta street, wss entered and S3.60 In money, two pistols, and some laundry stolen. Lee left his place at # o'clock and re turned at 11 o'clock to And that tho burglar had been on the acene In the meantime. The saloon of O. W. Lawless, SIS Marietta street, wes the second place visited. The burglar forced open the front door and helped himself to SS In money, one doien bottles of beer and some cigars. . AUTOISTS PAY$5.75 FOR FAST RUNNING Automoblllsts had their Inning In police court Tuesday morning, three being lined on the charge of exceeding the speed limit Two of the autolete were chased and caught by Blcycla Pollceamn Barefleld, who baa a speedometer on hla bicycle. The other case was reported to him. This was the case of David Jones, colored, chauffeur for J. F. Dickerson. One witness testified that Jones was driving out Peachtree street, near Pine, Sunday afternoon at the rate of at least twenty-live miles an hour. Lamar Rankin was arraigned, ac cused of exceeding tho speed limit In Ellis street* between Peachtree and Baker. Officer Barefleld said his specd- ometsr showed that Rankin was run ning is miles an hour. 8. M. Conant was charged with oper ating his auto at a rate of IS miles an hour In the same thoroughfare. All of the autolsts said they were unaware they were going too fast. Each was lined 16.75. At an Informal meeting of the board of county commissioners of DeKalb county Monday morning the question of a re-dlvlslon of the county was dls cussed. It seems that the county badly In need of better road facilities, and It Is a' question whether bonds shall be Issued or the county broken Into several parts and joined to the surrounding counties. One plan Is to add to Fulton county six militia districts, including Kirk wood. Edgewood and Decatur, and then to form a new DeKalb of the malnder, placing the county seat either Llthonla or Stone Mountain. The county now owns property Including the jail and court-house, valued at Sioo.ooo. and this would be sufficient to erect new county buildings In case the above plan Is decided upon. The other plan mentioned Is to add the same amount of territory to Fulton and split tho balance of tho county be tween Rockdale and Gwinnett counties, abolishing DeKalb county entirely. That portion which It Is proposed add to Fulton hu a population of It, 000 and would be an exceedingly de ngly slrable addition, as It Is probably the richest and most profitable section of the county. The members of the board of county commissioners o( DeKalb county who were present at the meeting were T. J. Flake, G. T. Hopkins, W. W. Lively and G. G. Gwlnn. John McClelland, i fifth member, reached the commission ers' chamber just as the discussion was concluded. The agitation was started v a letter published In The DeKs ew Era and written by B. J. Stmi kins, advocating better roads for tl entire county. The proposed division woe the topic of discussion on all sides Monday, though no definite sentiment seems to have developed in regard to the matter. It seems more than proba ble that there will be strong opposition to the scheme, both for sentimental and other reasons. mp- the SERVED AS SECRETARY SINCE SEVENTY-ONE Fpeelnl to The Georgina. mbuR, CkU July 3.—William C. the father of Alderman John C. 'oai^ elrbmted yesterday the twenty Ttlj i l versa ry of his connection with ne (.’Wjrtn Home Insurance Company, r which he has been the honored sec retary since 1871. Mr. Coart was re- #!« v . th * congratulations of his irienda on the auspicious event. PARENTS OF GIRLS THREATEN NFS LIF By Prlrste Levied Wire. New York, July I.—Guards at the prison believe Henry Alford Short, real estate broker and society swell, behind the bars of the West Side court prison, on charges preferred by two little girls, has made no sincere effort tb secure the 65,000 ball which would effect his re lease. They say he fears violence at the hands of relatives of his alleged victims. Thomas and William Fits slmmons threaten to shoot him, and Mrs. Mary Walsh, the widowed moth er of Allen Walsh, Is credited with having made a similar declaration. Neither the Fltsslmmons nor the Walsh girl Is 15 years old.. 00O0000000000000000 o WIFE OF CARPENTER IS LEFT $1,000,000. O O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000000 Lexington, Ky., July I.—Mrs. J. H. Relb, wife of a carpenter here, has been notified of the death of her brother, George Milton Gregsby, of Dallas, Tex., leaving her 61,000,000. Vou May Be One and Don’t Know It. Why Not Try Your Hand? We will Give to the •One Writing the Best Ad About this Label ^TRADES FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD This contest will be open for two weeks, beginning July 2, and endmg July 14. So professional ad writer or member of Atlanta ■ graphical Union will be permitted to compete. Ads to be written for space of 5 inches across 2 columns. For anv infor mation CALL OR WRITE ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, P. 0. BOX 266 SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS STWCCT. * PHONE IT«. caa 7,, ( ' rnt s Hulta cl.uned and pressed. French Dye and Amert- tatiw ./n tL*? 1 "’*- T'lne underwear, shirt waists, fancy work, lac* cur- r - “1 hand. Mull*. SwIss, Lingerie, I-nwn., organdie., wash silks. „ WU. A. FLORENCE, Proprietor. Oet-of-town or<l»r« given prompt attention. ICE CO, A TRUST? ELLIS SAYS SO CHARGE MADE AT MONDAY’S nOUNCIL SESSION. But City Fathers Gave Company What It Wanted All Right, All Right. 000000000000000000 “Such enterprises as the At lanta Ice and Coat Company should be encouraged by the city."—Councilman E. W.-Mar- tln. “That company Is a monopty and makes the' poor people suf fer.”—Councilman W. D. Ellis, Jr. O00OO00000000000000 A long, heated and rmmy-sjded argu mont grew out of the petition of the Atlanta Ice and Cool Company, asking that n platform scale be allowed front of the tee factory, when the re port of the committee presenting both majority and minority reports was read before council at the regular semi monthly meeting Monday afternoon. Alderman Harwell left the chair nnd, after stating tli.it ho ».u ilMreeecil disagree with other members of the committee on streets, presented side, which was against tba granting qf the privilege. He sold the Ice com pany had been nllowed to raise the sidewalk at the factory, and now that It asked to monopolize half of the street. Councilman Martin next took the floor. He supported tho majority report, stating that the scales would not Interfere with traffic; that the Ice company was n large concern; that had spent much money In Atlanta, and such enterprises should be encouraged and not retarded. Councilman Ellis, at this Juncture, exploded something of a boom-shell, "This company, I understand. Is a mo nopoly,'' said the councilman, “and the kind that makes the poor people auf. fer. Only recently It raised the price of Ice 50 cents on the thousand. I for one am against giving It the street.' Councilman Martin and Terrell spoke on the matter. The iqpjortty report was accepted, allowing the company to have the scales. Long and Dry Session. The meeting Monday was long draw out. On# of tho moat Important mat ters settled was relative to the Louis vllle and Nashville railroad yards on East Hunter etreet, where several fences were erected by the order of Mayor Woodward several weeks ago to protect pedestrians from the wagons going In and out the yards. After much discussion a substitute to the plan of the city engineer, allowing three open Inga, waa presented by Alderman Hoi land and Councilman Oldknow and Chosewood, of the Third ward, allow ing the railroad company to pass over the sidewalk at any point, with tho condition that the tracks be moved back 16 feet to allow of a roadway on the railroad property. The sidewalk 1s to be paved with granite cubes. An amendment by Councilman Pomeroy relieved the city of any damage which might result from the wngons passing over the sidewalk. An amendment b; Councilman Oldknow requires the worl "I - I lug til" .-lilewolk In li" ".,ni pb I, 'I u itliln iln i!i> s. Th" huIjsiiiuI" was accepted and the fences will bo torn down Immediately. ^■Theater Ordinance Passed. The Oldknow theater ordinance waa without a dissenting vote, Councilman Oldknow stated that tho ordinance was excellent so far ns new theaters are concerned, but that It did not reach the old playhouses at all. “There are two theaters In Atlanta which are perfect fire-traps," said the councilman, “and In the near future Intend to Introduce an ordinance to rectify these conditions. I apeak of It now to put the theater owners on no tice.” Alderman Qullllan practically charg- I that a political move was being m.i.I" wh. ii mines was Intro- ■ In. "-.I l" iii.il'" a nial'.rlty mid not a three-fourths vote rule tho police board. The light on the ordinance waxed ardent sh..rin nrt.-r it »»■ brought up by Councilman Oldknow. Alderman Qullllan, heading tho opposi tion, based his argument on the civil service laws, which, he stated, should cover every feature connected with the police department. Alderman Qull llan asked, “Why waa the ordinance, now In force, passed by the last council if It had no merits?” While Council man Oldknow was speaking he asked again, “Was there any politics In the former boardr' The ordinance repeal ing the former ordinance was referred the ordinance committee. Dorsey on Water Board. Hugh M. Dorsey was elscted to All the place of M. M. Welch, resigned, from the water board because of leav- the Second ward. Iccnso Inspector Ewing wss unani mously re-elected. John Hardwick and E. F. Haynes were elected election managers In the Third word. City Attorney Mayson read amendment to the city charter making the police recorder’s clerk the recorder pro tern. A communication, Med by the board ’ education, stated that 2,000 children would be barred from the public schools next ydar unless sufficient ad ditions ware made to the schools to accommodate them. Councilman Dra per was authorised to Injure the sev eral school buildings as nearly as pos sible to their value. To pave Fraser street In front of the Fraser atreet school 6600 was appro priated from the sales of the Nelson street bridge. Councilman Terrell put up a strong argument that the money from the bridge should be used In the First ward, hut waa not successful In getting It. Asa O. Candler was granted the use _J a portion of Walton and Forsyth streets so aa to remove the old First Baptist church, which ho had pur- Tbe South Bend Distilling Company was granted a license to operate at No. South Broad atreet. Permission was given to lay asphalt the aide of the Candler building where Pryor street Intersects with Peachtree, end the com ml set oner of public works authorized to gommOace work Immediately. i* Bank Cashiers Merchants and other high-class business men arc adding hand somely to their in comes through Mutu al Benefit agencies. They deem it an honor to represent this splendid old Annual Dividend Company. Its popularity nnd unblemished reputa tion enable them to place its policies with little effort, and every policyholder becomes a friend and adver tisement. jf We*Are not repre sented in your town, hero is an excellent opportunity for you to increase your in come. Angier & Foreman, State Agents, Atlanta. BIG SHAM BATTLE FOR JULY FOURTH With signal corps wig-nagging tbelr meuages across the lines, hospital corps attention to the dead and dtlug. itry marching to the Inspiring roll <>t drain and shrill note of life, cavalry with Mbtrs drawn charging on the foe, nnd ntt&T t _ rill participate, and which will doubtless bs watched with Interest by huiidredN of (toys and girls, ss well ns tbelr parents. The shstu kittle Is scheduled to com itnee tunned lately after the Imstdmll g nd the battle will rage until tho sin torched sun slnkH to rest. Mnjor R. _ Pomeroy will be In comtnoud. while senior Cnptnln I. T. Catron, of tho third bat< talton, ond senior t'nptoln W. J. Preston, of tho first battalion, will command “ opposing Hides. Their companies C nnd respectively, will be commanded by the in hi ll-'iit>'iinnl■<. Astdo from these two companies, Com- pm n \ Cnptnln O S. J’ulmour '''tin mnndlng; Company B. Cnptnln B. It. Dish' urn, ''"in mu id 11 ng; « ompnny I». W, 'I Sprittt commanding! Company K, C. C. Hmlth commanding; Company L, L I>. White commanding, nnd Company M, Cap- Inin W. J. Preston commanding, oil of Atlanta, nlong with Company G, of Ce- 'lirrmi 11. I’aiif ilii Tr.'iuN'k r«ui>Pi iinllng; Company F, of Marietta, Captain Morris conimnudlng, nnd the Governor’s Light Ar tillery, Cnptnln R. P. King commanding, will participate In tbs battle. One side will take ite position to the left of the pork nnd the other to the right, while the artillery will bo lu place prorulneiH-o there to protect the w side. The attacking forces will ndvnnce, lie repelled, charge ngatn, then execute “ flnnk movement nnd nttempt to captors t There will lie skirmish and pick . established, and In every manner real war will be Imitated as closely ns possible. About 60.000 round* of ammunition will bo consumed during the battle. A galling gun will bo one of ths features. charged with Celling ANOTHER'S BUGGY Rperlsl to Th* fleorzl**. Macon, July 6.—R. S. Cumbut, whlta man, la held by the police of Thomaavllle to answer to a chars* of selling a bunny that did not belong to him. It Is claimed he got It from a Macon Arm and eold It to a livery sta ble man before paying for IL Then he .1.1,.I.".1. lie was traced and arrested. SECRETARY LOEB IS THE BUSY MAN By Privet, Leased Wire. Oyster Bay, July 6.—Secretary Loeb will transact all th* government busl- ;*#* at the summer capital except president's personal attention, and It rder to see th* president on the will be ha official business during the summer than It will be for a camel to pass through the proverbial needle'* eye, WIFE, ON THE STAND. DENIES EVERY CHARGE. By Private Leased Wire. Pittsburg, July 6.—Coot, calm and collected, despite the sensational de velopments of yesterday In the Ilartje divorce suit, when the passion-breath ing letters were read, Mrs. Ilartje re sumed the witness stand this morning, and with head up, yet with great re serve In her voice, haughtily denied every one of the charge* made against her by hsr maids early In the trlaL THE DEVIL'S TEA TABLE FALL8 DOWN HILL8IDE By Private Isinl Wire. ZeaeeriM*. Ohio, July 6—Tb* most re- rksMe aatursl curiosity of the Muskin gum river vsltsy, “Til* Dyvtfs Tsa Table,” located oa il,e east beak 6f lb* river, three miles above Mcraunettsvllle, In Morgan many county, toppled dawn Ike hillside yesterday a iternnon sodden I r and nnespertedly. The lie roek weight three hundred tens, betas k tress and debris before It. IN LOCAL YARDS! Dan Miller’s Legs Are) Both Broken in the Crash. RUSH OF BUYERS TO SECURE PIANOS AT WESTER'S BIO SALE In a colllalnn Tuesday morning at &, 'dock, near tho Slmpaon street croas- lng, between Western and Atlantic J twitch engine Xa. 137 nnd Senbonrd Air Line switch engine No. 613. Dan The Most Sensational Happening in the History of Piano Selling in the South—Buyers from Far and Near Are Early on the Ground to Secure the Great Bargains Offered. NOT AN ORDINARY SPECIAL SALE. Miner, firem.n on the former engine. But a Positive Selling Off of Wester Music Co.’s Entire Stock on Account of Having to Vacate Their Pres- lng broken. Tin* Wt stt i ii .m,l At l.t1111 ■ , hoim w i < headed toward Klmpson street and tha Sf.ilbMiil riwliif wan bat king in tin* <11- rection of North avenue at tho time of the accident. Aa tho locomotives round* ed a slight curve they collided with a crash. In some manner Fireman Miller ent Quarters and New Building Not Ready for Occupancy. as caught and both lege broken. None I Many Pianos Tagged to Close Out at Less Than Half uf the other members of the two crews was Injured. | Miller was taken to the Rlkln-Cooper sanitarium In the Grady hospital am- bulunof. \\li«'i»* In* is said t>. bf listing Os well os could be expected. Former Prices; Others at Merely Nominal Prices. Your Opportunity to Secure a Fine Piano at a Big Saving—Open Evenings, 62 Peachtree Street. , CLARK NOWELL ON THE GRAND JURY, TERMS SO EASY ALL 0AN BUY. If n history of piano selling In Atlan ta should ever be written this wonder ful sale of ours would be entitled to at least a chapter. SB ■ ■ The first day of this sale wae a reve- CUrk Howell candidate for govern- , at|on to We wtn co „ ndent that or. heed, the list of grand juror, for the ihrewd b r . would bB , ck to the September term drawn by Judge taka advaBlag . of lheM great offerings Pendleton In he superior court. As |0od p, anog> ^ w , not qult , the juror, will not be called upon to pr ,p,rad for th* rush of buyer, that serve until the first Monday In Sep- ,, am#( a rUib g rca t # | n fact, that It SffiWL* ub ^ rn 2 t0 , r h ‘{ l ‘ amounted to almost an overflow, will by that time be a thing of the I A .. - paat. It la poaalble that Mr. Howell I hi*ny are the expreaalons of will nerve on the Jury. gratification wo hear from the different The full Hat drawn waa aa followa: purchaaera, each aatlafled with hla or Clark Howell, W. R. B. '^hjttltf, I her aelectlon, pleated with th® price and men! T R^uulik JolmiV. Ore^F. “ ,h# “ ben “ " J. Paxon. Alonzo Richardson, James M. tended. Caufer, John K. Ottley. Ernest Wood- Whether It was a line, high-class up- ruff. Albert Steiner, George E. King, I right or one of medium grade, a used M. n. Emmons. W. H. Kiser, Hemps upright or a square, each wa* happy Perkerson, S. C. Huff, L. H. Bock. J. and satisfied. M. Baker, B. M. Blount, George H. Of course, the wise buyers realise Boynton, Benjamin J. Boyd, Edwin that an opportunity like thle may never J. Boyd, Edwin Ktngsbery. Joseph come again. Tou know. w* slmr Thompson, H. L. Herralson, Wllmer I„ must close out this entire stock In I Moore, Frank Ilawkfns, Roby Robin- next few days on account of having eon. William J. Davis. to vacats, nnd wt realized that to sell reduced R. r. ratesk;vliiuri-'. 1 :r tiat) X»ATTl> r FTT rtTF TTTT V aldored. Thla will bo Atlanta'a great- r Uxt I UUXvXn vir UU1iX. L m |,inn.» «*wih III The W. & A. R. R. and N. C. A St. we want our friends and the friend* of L. Railway will tell cheap round trip «“/„ “J ticket, to all point, south of‘he Oh.o g ,f 1^',:, and Potomac and east of th* Missis- cl0 „ out th |, , lock ,, u |clily. tlppl rlvar, Including 8t. Louis, Wt want th, in pianos In tho homes Evansville and Cincinnati, at on* and of tho psopls rail,, ,' than In the storage one-third fares; tickets to be sold on h",ie,\ nnd >" i„„k" sura Unit bln «lll July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return 11"' ; »<• ha** im.rked^v.-i v For further Information and tick ets apply to any agent of the W. * 1 ' CHA8. E. HARMAN, Qensral Paat. AgsnL MACON PEOPLE PROTEST Instrument at prices ao low your good Judgment will tell you to buy. 8*mp!es of Yesterday'* 8*lea. We sold yesterday three of those flno durable uprights, that usually sell at $250, $2C5 and $275. Two went at $93 each nnd the other at $118. The terms were $10 cash nnd $5 and $G monthly. Four Beautiful Mahogany Uprights A flATMflT RFPnPT " *’bl *' 1 $ I i- : . 11 • '""I ? 1 ^ (l » I' 1 *' '' ' | Nt|1 | (1>/ , 1( , , |, 11 r i»: t<i rt\b* .ind IIhImIi <>f case. The former prices were $285, $300 nnd $360. Tho term* were $10 cash and $6 and $7 monthly. Then we sold four very handsome Fporlnl to Tho Georgian. Maron, ()*., July 3.—Store tho recent no- nnimrrmcnt that Macon had been dlsrov- _______ ered to be a community reeking with I high-grade uprights, two in mahogany, Hhamr, because whlto motbftra of Ulcgltl-1 one In Kngllsh oak and the other In mate children had given away thclr off-1 French walnift. Ths regular mcM of spring to negro women to rear, scores of I these Instruments were $378, 1400 to rltlssns, among them being some of the I $425. They went at $190, $218 and Jraalng members of the eburrhes here, j $243, on terms of $10 to 920 cash and have esattaasd irnnn consure, nud parties I $7 and $8 monthly, who made tin* stateiiirnta have found them- 1 selves forced to admit tlint this community HfamlM auiung tbs first In tho state as to n ?£.\"V S,Mgc. paator of Tattnall AMUSEMENTS I.-II. Uiii.tlrif til'll. II. H .1.1 tin* Hi :.f-1 -0*1 ALAI 1W Ir was the veriest uinre's rent. "Condi tions In Macon sro, on tho whole, far bet ter then exists lu other tomuiuuUlrH," " declared. ** * hose who ng of chili _ . a the numliers complained of Iclent to Justify the general charge that he* commnnlty wss reeking wlfli shame. ing, I Matins,, Tcd.y, Fourth of July, Thur. ' 1 to onrMlvM. and try nji Three High-Grade Uprights, that have never been sold In this < lt/ »t ii **s tiiMii 1$:,imi .1 n< 1 j ,;,". »io- cordlng to design of cose, were closed <• i* \ t-M.'i sin\ .it $_■.,*;, $jTh an,1 $.(::. .>n term* of $20 cash and $8 to $10 per month. Think of it. I* It not n grand ‘.pp <i mini’ i" K*-t ih.it pliin-i yuu have been wishing for? Look at the List. There are no better pianos made than tl,.- Ki.inl.li and Ibt. h, Kimball, A. B. Chase, Ivors & Pond, Kmerson, Me* Phnll, Krell, Kurtzinan. Htegcr Ac H^r.s, H-v.il, W) 11111 **\, Stroliber, HofTman, IlrlnUerhorr, etc. Them? nro the pianos we are closing out at a wonderful sav ing on each. . Not a piano Sn this etoro that Is not guaranteed, and our guarantca means a new plana if you aro not MntlHfied or your monoy back If we can’t satisfy you. Used Uprights. Here are a few of tho good things we have In used uprights, all In good con dition and guaranteed: one $360 Davie St Bon Upright, now $37. one 3379 Hlngor Upright, now $93. One 9350 Capon Upright, now 9128. One 935o Itoyal Upright, now 9136. One 9300 Irving Upright, now 9123. One $400 Edwin Cole Upright, now 9166. Tori tin* biilim. '* ;it $'» .>1* I*'. You should not delay your visit to the snlo. It in iieceHsary tlint you >*♦*•» theno Instruments, In connection with tin* him 1 Kill pilM'x, t<* umb'i-Htand and fully reull/.i* what 11 money-saving event this really Is. Pieno Flayers at Half. Numerous piano playern, lending mnkea, adjusted to your piano, $65, $73. 990, $125, on easy payments. Liberal supply of music. Square Pianos. It will bo ji sliamo if you do not iw- cure one of these good squaro pianos for tho little ones. A good square piano at $7. Another at $12. A b«*tt«*r ono at $18. A fine one at $26. Terms $5 cash, $2 or $3 monthly. I’ll m I j tl\ In your mind the price nnd terms you wish to pay. Then com* to this sale. You will nnd the piano here, marked III plain figures, that will moot your hearty approval. If It la not convenient to call during tho day, you will find the store open every evening, t\2 Peachtree street. THE WE8TER MU9IC CO.. 62 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Go. xlsts In other communities," be I m 'iur&r&kSawxw ACIk|A I'lr.n l„ rh.rz" of Ii"<rc wmii.n ISI W liters ran, plained of wes not .uf-1 THI8 WEEK MAX FIREWORKS. Fourth of July Fireworks will open stock at junction Peachtree and Ivy streets, and corner Spring and Alex ander streets July 3. A ,W. Farlinger. BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED BY MERCHANT | Special to Th* Georgian. Columbus, Os, July 6.—Griffin A I Halley, merchant* of Blakeley, Oa., | tiled petition In bankruptcy hero yes terday. Th* Arm has ssvsrsl creditors here, and In other cities In the state. The | ire (riven , 61,^6.30. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES AT COLUMBUS | rrivet* Leesed Wire. Columbus, Oa.. July 6.—Mrs. Imo-1 30 day end Saturday, HOFFMAN'S OWN COMPANY, PEOPLE 30 | InctudlnR “Silvers" Onkloy, Toney Hurt, Gortmdi, Hnffman, Otto Iirothcrn, Twin Bisters Dolly. Musical Comedy and Vaudtvlllt. BIG BEAUTY CHORUS. 8ALE AT OnAND BOX OFFICE. Ilablltle* ore Riven at 66,164.06, ond the I assets at “ pONCE DEI£0J^ DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PresidenL THE CARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm gene E. Albertson, on* of the plonaar | Cf hjirfinln^ Rinh children born In Columbus, died h*r*|| * Jt * J VILIIULUO I\UU£ 1 Ponce DeLeon Springs. Four Sessions July 4th: Sunday after a long Illness. Hsr father cams bars when th* place was a trading place for th* In dians and ah* was born a few years later. PIEDMONT PARK, JULY 4th, 5:30 P. M. SHAM BATTLE. ARTILLERY, CAVALRY, INFANTRY, GAT LING GUN. Admission 25 cents; chil dren under ten years old ad mitted free when accompa nied by an adult. Seats in grand stand free. BENEFIT FIFTH IN FANTRY ENCAMP MENT FUND. IS AND RELIEVED OF ROLL llsh and unabl Information concerning hit j»l** Holipplo, nn Unban, w; •dopad’* condition In !>*' early Tuesday HSijM Th# fo -tgm stand Kng- poll. •* any iRplf, (Irlp- ,h f<»un«i In THURSDAY, JULY 5th* FREE CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING. At the Opening of Nathan's Vienna Cafe 75 Peachtree Street. Dainty Souvenirs given away. Ten per cent of the groat receipts will go to the benefit of the Old Women'i Home. lice station an<l placod In tbs •’alaap- rra'” ward until an Investigation could made. It was finally ascertained that the Italian had b«*en drugged and robbed, but at what indnt and the Iden tity of the thief 1h a mystery. It was learned that holipplu had $200.46 Monday night. When found h« had only $*> » In bis p<»« keta. The jm>« lice nre satisfied the Italian f.*il late Music Afternoon and Evening Sessions "i- J 101 -;;' " f ,r " “ u ” to to 12. A.M. 1 to 3. P.M. 3:30 to 6. P.M. 8 to 11. P.M. SKATING 25 CENTS. | of his roll while dltlon. Nothing is kr polles. In , i.f ll'.lii’i'lH by Ih* Draws First LoL By I’rlrat. f-«*« - d wire. Ullllrigp, Muni, -f i: 1 > 3 In ir r. .»t Paints, lottery drawing of the Crow land res ervation, b*lng distributed by the gnv- HJ,fn ent, er thi beg.i vn by O. D. Willi a Southern Home Pure Lead and Zino Purs Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window end Plate Glass. Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE St BBO, Atlanta. Savannah