Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUKRPAY, Jl'I.Y 3. 190*
UnionCentral Life Insurance Go.
RATE!
(1!
PREMIUM RATE8.
mmiu DIVIDENDS
20-Pivment Lift.
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
15-Paymeil Lift
/40 ;
\45 |
/25
130
!ok
I
$29 17
31 99
35 50
39 89
45 58
DE KALB COUNT!
BE CUT UP
35
40 i
45
34 67
37 97
41 99
46 95
53 16
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
10-Paym<nt Lift
45 96
50 28
55 48
61.77
69 44
Rates and particulars furnished at
request.
THOMAS H. DANIEL, Qen’l Agent.
Ergllih-Amerlean Building.
NATHAN F. WOLFE,
Supt. Agents.
BURGLAR PAYS VISIT
TO MARIETTA ST,
Burglars "took in" Marietta street
Monday night, visiting and extracting
valuables from two places.
The store of L. S. Lee, 219 Marietta
street, was entered and 13.80 In money,
two pistols, and some laundry stolen.
Lee left his place at 9 o'clock r.nd re
turned at 11 o'clock to find that the
burglar had been on the scene In the
meantime.
The saloon of G. W. Lawless, 512
Marietta street, was the second place
visited. The burglar forced open the
front door and helped himself to $5 In
money, one dozen bottles of beer and
some cigars.
AUTOISTS”PAY $5,75
FOR FAST RUNNING
Automoblllsts had their Inning In
police court Tuesday morning, three
being fined on the charge of exceeding
the speed limit.
Two of the autolsts were chased and
caught by Bicycle Pollceamn Barefield,
who has a speedometer on his 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-flve miles an hour.
Lamar Rankin was arraigned, ac
cused of exceeding the speed limit In
Ellis street, between Peachtree and
Baker. Officer Barefield said his speed
ometer showed that Rankin was run
ning II miles an hour.
8. M. Conant was charged with oper
ating his auto at a rate of K> miles an
hour In the same thoroughfare. All of
the autolsts said they were unaware
they were going too fast. Each was
fined $5.75.
CITIZENS FEEL THE NEED OF
BETTER ROADS.
Proposition of Amalgamation In
formally Discussed by
Commissioners.
At an Informal meeting of tho board
of county' commissioners of DeKalb
county Monday morning the question
of a re-divislon of the county was d
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 up
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 re
mainder, placing the county seat n
either Llthonia or Stone Mountain. The
county now owns property Including
the Jail and court-house, valued at
$100,000, 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 to
add to Fulton has a population of 15,
000 and would be an exceedingly de
slrable addition, as It Is probably the
richest and most profitable section of
the i minty.
The members of the board of county
commissioners of DeKalb county who
were present at the meeting wrero T. J.
Flake, O. T. Hopkins, W. W. Lively
and G. G. Gwlnn. John McClelland, i
Ilf til member, reached the rcmml.-slmi
era' chamber Just ns the discussion was
concluded. The agitation w*as started
by a letter published In The DeKalb
New Era and written by B. J. Sim
kins, advocating better roods for tl
entire county. The proposed division
was the topic of discussion on all
Monday, though no definite sent!
seems to have developed In regard to
the matter. It seems more than proba
ble that there will be strong opposition
t<. tlx- scheme. both for sentimental
and other reasons.
ICE CO, A TRUST?
ELLIS SAYS SO
CHARGE MADE AT MONDAY'S
COUNCIL SESSION.
But City Fathers Cave Company
What It Wanted All Right,
All Right.
fiooehooooooaooaoooo
SERVED AS SECRETARY
SINCE SEVENTY-ONE
Iporlil to Tho Georglnn.
Columbua, Go., July 8.—William C.
Co«rt, tho father of Alderman John C.
Coart, celebrated yesterday the twenty*
Mth ennlvereary of hie connection with
the Georgia Homo Ineurance Company,
of which he has been the honored eee-
retary elnee 1871. Mr. Coart vue re
s' 1 '™* the congratulations of hie
mend* on the auspicious event.
PARENTS OF GIRLS
THREATEN HIS LIFE
By Private Leaned Wire.
New York, July S.—Guarde at the
prleon believe Henry Alford Short, real
estate broker and society swell, behind
the bare of the West Side court prison,
on chargee preferred by two little gtrle,
hae made no sincere effort to aecure the
15,000 ball which would effect hie re
lease. They say he fears violence at
the hands of relatives of hla alleged
victims. Thomas and William Fitz
simmons threaten to shoot him, and
Mrs. Mary Walsh, the widowed moth
er of Allen Wnlsh, Is credited with
having modo a similar declaration.
Neither the Fitzsimmons nor the
Walsh girl Is 15 years old.
0000000000000000000
O O
WIFE OF CARPENTER 0
IS LEFT $1,000,000.
Lexington. Ky., July 3.—Mrs,
J. H. Relb. wife of a carpenter
here, has been notMed of the
death of her brother, George
Milton Grcgsby. of Dallas, Tex.,
leaving her 51,000,000.
000000000000000000O
You 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
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
This contest will be open for two weeks, beginning July 2. and
ending July 14. \ 0 professional ad writer or member of Atlanta
‘ vpographical Union will be permitted to compete. Ads to be
"ntten for space of 5 inches across 2 columns. For any infor
mation
CALL OR WRITE
mu TYP06RAPHIGAL UNION, P. 0. BOX 266
"Such enterprises as the At
lanta Ice and Coal Company
should be encouraged by tho
city.**—Councilman B.’W. Mar
tin.
"That company Is a monoply
and makes the poor people suf
fer.”—Councilman W. D. Ellis,
sanitary french dry cleaning and
DYE WORKS
PtAtHTSK STSECT. SHONE IT**.
1 *£™ Hulls cleaned nnd pressed. French Dye nn-I Air.erl-
Flne under, ear, shirt waists, fancy work. I sc. cur-
Mulls, Kwlm, Lingerie, Lawns. Organdie*. ua»h silks.
WM. A. FLORENCE. Propristor.
ana a.
Cltanlr _
““*■ toa * by hand.
On
o jr.
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
A long, heated and many-sided argu
ment grew out of the petition of the
Atlanta Ice and Coal Company, asking
that a platform scale be allowed In
front of the Ice 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 tho chair nnd,
after stating that he was distressed to
disagree with other members of the
committee <m streets, presented hi*
side, which was against tho granting
of the privilege. He said the Ice com
pany had been allowed to raise the
sidewalk at'the factory, and now that
It asked to monopolise half of tho
street. Councilman Martin next took
the floor. He supported the majority
report, stating that the scales would
not Interfere with traffic; that tho lco
company was a large concern; that it
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 suf
fer. Only recently It raised the price of
Ice 50 cents on the thousand. I for one
am against giving It the street.”
Councllmen Martin and Terrell spoke
on the matter. The majority report
was accepted, allowing the company to
have the scales. 1
Long and Dry Session.
The*hieetlng Monday was long drawn
out. One of the most Important mat
ters settled was relative to the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad yards on
East Hunter street, where several
fences were erected by tho order of
'-! ■ i Woodward several weeks agn
• ■ • - -I * . t J.rd.-strlims from tin* wiignns
’olpg In and out the yards. After much
tscusslon a substitute to the plan of
th** city engineer, allowing three open
ings. was presented by Alderman Hol
land and Councllmen Oldknow and
Chosowood, of the Third ward, allow
ing the railroad company to pass over
tho sidewalk at any point, with tho
condition that the tracks lie moved
hack l-' fed to allow of a roadway on
the railroad property. Tho sidewalk Is
to be paved with granite cubes. An
amendment by Counrllmnn Pomeroy
relieved the city of any damage which
might result from the uagona passing
over the sidewalk. An amendment by
f'oiin* liman nidknow requires th** work
of re-paving the sidewalk to be com
pleted within 60 days. The substltuto
was accepted and the fences will be
torn down Immediately.
Theater Ordinance Patsed.
The Oldknow theater ordinance was
passed without a dissenting vote.
«'ouncilmnn < ririknow stated that th**
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 flre-traps," said the
councilman, "and In the near future I
Intend te Introduce an ordinance to
rectify these conditions. I speak of It
now to put the theater owners on no
tice.”
Alderman Qullllan practically charg
ed that a political move was being
mode when the ordinance was Intro
duced to make a majority and not a
thr*'.*-f.»urtliM v*it •* nil** th** poll***
board. The light on the ordinance
waxed ardent shortly after It was
brought up by Councilman Oldknow.
Alderman Qullllan, heading the opposi
tion, based his argument on the civil
service laws, which, he stated, should
cover every feature connected with
the police deportment. Alderman Qull
llan asked, "Why was the ordinance,
now In force, passed by the lost council
if It had no merits?” Whilo Council
man Oldknow was speaking he asked
again, ”Was there any politics In the
termer board?*' The ordinance repeal
ing the former ordinance was referred
to the ordinance committee.
Dorsey on Water Board.
Hugh M. Dorsey was elected to All
the place of M. M. Welch, resigned,
from the water board because of leav
ing the Second ward.
License Inspector Ewing was unant
mously re-elected.
John Hardwick and E. F. Haynes
were elected election managers In the
Third ward.
City Attorney Mayaon read
amendment to the city charter making
the police recorder's clerk the recorder
pro tern.
A communication, filed by the board
of education, stated that 2,000 children
would be barred from tho public
schools next year unless sufficient ad
ditions were made to the schools to
accommodate them. Councilman Dra
per was authorised to future Urn eer-
•rml school buildings as nearly a* pos
sible to their value.
To pave Fraser street In front of the
Fraser street school $6oa \wm aw.ro-
plisted 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, but woe not successful in
getting ft.
Asa G. Candler was granted the use
of a portion of Walton and Forsyth
streets so as to remove the old First
Baptist church, which he had pur
chased.
The South Bend Dlstilling Company
was granted a license to operate at Na
4 South Broad street.
Permission was given to lay asphalt I
at the Slde.of the f’andbr building
where Pryor street Intersects with
Peachtree, and the comml*«Ioner of I
public works authorized to common* *• J
work Immediately. •
Bank Cashiers
‘Merchants and other
high-class business
men arc adding hand
somely to their in
comes thi’ougli Mutu
al Benefit agencies.
They deem it an honor
to represent this
splendid old Annual
Dividend Com puny.
Its popularity and
unblemished reputa
tion enable them to
plaee its policies with
little effort, and every*
policyholder becomes
a friend and adver
tisement.
If we are not repre
sented in your town,
here 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
icsanges arrow tho I
firing attention to the tuna ana dying,
infantry marching to tho Inspiring roll of
drum nnd shrill note of flfo, cavalry with
inhere drawn charging on the foe, nnd
braseu throated cannon l«*lchlng out flame
nnd .atnnko. the Fifth regiment, national
gtuird of <;*•«.rgln. will celebrate the twol
hundred and thirtieth "Glorious Fourth!
Wednesday, at Piedmont i*ark. with a wild
warlike sun ui battle. In which tome id
soldier bora will jMirtlcIpate. and which
will doubtless be watched with interest by
hundred* of boya and girls, na well ns
their parents.
The sham hattlo Is scheduled to com
mence Immediately after the baseball gntuc
nnd the battle will rage until the smoke-
blotched sun sinks t<> r« -t. MnJ**r 11. |.\
Pomeroy will be In command, while senior
Contain 1. T. Catron, «»f tho third Imr
talb'ii, nnd senior Captain W. .T. Preston,
of tho llrst battalion, will cnmmnnd the
opposing sblea. Their companies C nnd M,
respectively, will be .commanded by the
flrnt lieutenants.
Aside from theao two companies. Com
pony A, Captain O. B. Palinour com
mnndlng; Company II, Captain IS. B. Dish-
iimn commanding; Company D. W. T.
Nprntt commanding; Company K, C. C.
Smith commanding; Company 1., L. D.
\\ lilt** < "[iiiiiiiin 1 Ing. aiul ' 'miii’ii ny M. ' 'up
tain W. J. Preston commanding, nil of
Atlanta, along with Company O, of Ce*|
dartown. Captain Trnwlck commandlni
Company F, of Marietta, Captain Morn
roramandlpg, nnd tho Governor's I.lght Ar-
tlllery. Captain E. 1*. King rmmimndliig,
will participate in the battle.
nil** side will Ink** Its poHltbm to tin*
left of tho park nnd the other to the right,
while the artillery will be In idacstftett
prominence there to protect the it
side. The attacking forces will Sdt ....
n p !!• ■' mill.. Mini •• \it.- n
flank movement nnd attempt to capture tlm
irans. There will be skirmish nnd picket
Unea established, nnd In every manner real
war will ho linltnted ns closely n« possible.
About 60.000 ronnds of ammunition will he
consumed daring the battle. A gntllug
gun will bo one of the features.
CHAROED WITH SELLING
ANOTHER'S BUGGY
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, July 3.—R. 8. Cumbus, a
white man, la held by the police of
Thomaavllle to, answer to a charge of
selling a buggy that did not belong to
him. It la claimed he got it from a
Macon firm and sold It to a livery sta
ble man before paying for It. Then he
skipped.
Ho naa traced and arrested.
SECRETARY LOEB
IS THE BUSY MAN
Dr rrir.to LmikI Wlr».
Oyit.r Hay, July 3.—8*or.tary Loot,
will trunaoct all tha government bu.l-
neaa at th* aummer capital except
that which absolutely require, tho
preildent'a peraonal attention, ami It
will be harder to aee the prealdent on
ofllclal bualneaa during tha aummer
than It will be (or a carnal to paaa
through tha proverbial, nacdla’a eya.
WIFE, ON THE STAND^
DENIES EVERY CHARGE.
ENGINES COLLIDE
IN LOCAL YARDS:
Dan Miller’s Legs Are
Both Broken in
the Crash.
In a collision Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock, near the Simpson street cross
ing. between Western and Atlantic
switch engine - Na 1S7 and Seaboard
Air Line switch engine No. 512, Dnn
Miller, fireman on the former engine,
was badly Injured, both of hla legs be
ing broken.
The Western and Atlantic engine was
headed toward Simpson street nnd the
Seaboard engine was backing in the di
rection of North avenue at tho time of
the accident. As tho locomotives round
*'*l ;t >• 11k111 * hi \ ** i li. \ *'i>llltli*.l \s lili j
» I.nil III s.’iip* llialim*! Fireman M filer
was caught and both legs broken. None
of the other members of the two crews
was Injured.
Miller was taken to the Elkln-Cooper
sanitarium In the Grady hospital am-
bul m. **. u 1'.• *i. In* Is -..ii,l in* i* sting
well as could be expected.
RON, CLARK HOWELL
ON THE GRAND JUR
RUSH OF BUYERS
TO SECURE PIANOS
AT WESTER’S BIG SALE
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.
Clark Howell, candidate for govern
or, heads the list of grand Jurors for
the September term , drawn by Judge
Pendleton In the superior court,
the Jurors will not be called upon te
nerve until the first Monday In Sep
tember and tho gubernatorial stru
will by that tlmo bo a thing of
past, it Is possible that Mr. Howell
Will serve on the Jury*
The full list drawn was ns follows:
Clark Howoll, W* R- B. Whittier,
John T. Graves, A. J. West, H. A. In
man, J. R. Nutting, John M. Green, F.
J. Paxon, Alonso Richardson, Jnmi
M. R. Emmons, W. H. Kiser, Demps
Perkerson, S. C. Huff, L. H. Beck, J.
M. linker, B. M. Blount, George H.
Boynton, Benjamin J. Boyd, Edwin
J. Boyd, Edwin Klngsbcry. Joseph
Thompson. H. L. Ilnrralson, Wllmer L.
Moore, Frank Hawkins, Rbby Robin
son. William J. Davis.
REDUCED R. R. RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St,
L. Railway will tell cheap round trip
ticket, to all point. «outh of the Ohio
and Potomac and eaet of the Mleelr
alppl river, Including 8t. Louie,
Evantvllle and Cincinnati, at one and
one-third faree; ticket* to be told on
July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return
until July 8th, 1906.
For further Information and tick,
at, apply to any agent of the W. A
A. R. R.
CHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Pale. Agent.
MACON PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST REPORT
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Mncon, Go., July 3.—Since the recent an
nouncement that Macon had been discov
ered to be a community reeking with
slinmc, because white wotbera of lllegltl
mute .IiII.Ikii li.nl gl\**u mvMjr th**lr off-
spring t<* negro woim-n to r*-ur, sfores «*f
citizens, mixing them being some of thn
(ending members of the churches hero,
neve continued warm censure, nnd pnrtloa
Uev. \\\ H. Wedge, pastor of Tattnall
L -L—tbs
nest.
Isis in other communltl
Ron i
fi,l*
declared. lie
hlldren In charge of negro women
inn in juaui/ iu«
*
g. It I, our duty aa I
.St
remedy the wrong.
erloeuree 7o ounelvae, end .try to
Macon la ell right. ■
Ry Private Learn! Wire.
Plttaburg, July 3.—Cool, calm and
collected, deeplte the eenaatlonal de
velopment, of yeaterdny In the Hartje
divorce autt, when the pwaalon-brenth-
Ing lettera were read, Mra. Hartje re-
servo In her voices haughtily denied
every one of the charge* made ngalnat
her by her malde early In tho trial.
THE DEVIL’8 TEA TABLE
FALL3 DOWN HILLSIDE
By Private Iz-n.—l Wire.
Zaneerllle, Ohio, July 1—The meet re
markable natural carioetty of the Matkln-
nut river valley, "The Retire Tea Table."
Crated on the rail hank <>f the river, thn.
utile, above Jlrt.'onnellavllK In Uorna
down the blllalde yeatrnlay
and unexpectedly. Th,
flinty, topple,!
afternoon amldeulv ■■P
df rock weigh* three hundred
I'uTfS?
n Its flight down — „—
ik trees sad debris before
__ —. betas
top and % fret high, snl
n tlx* hillside took might;
•fore It
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* rieorglan.
Columbua, On., July 8.—Griffin A
Bailey, merchant* of Blakeley, Gl,
filed petition In bankruptcy her. yea-
tarday. ,
Tha firm ha* acveral creditors here,
and In other dtlea In the amt*. The
llablltle. are given at 13,154.09, and.ttje
unit at 11,711.10. '
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES AT COLUMBUS
Dy Private Lnaed Wirt.
Columbua, Ga., July I.—Mra. Imo
gen* K. Albert .on, one of tha pioneer
children born In Columbua, died hare
Sunday after a long lllnei*.
Her father came here when th*
place wee a trading place for th* In
diana and ah* wee born a few yearn
later.
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 gross receipts
will go to the benefit of the Old Women’s Home.
But a Positive Selling Off of Wester Music Co.’s Entire
Stock on Account of Having to Vacate Their Pres
ent Quarters and New Building Not Ready
for Occupancy.
Many Pianos Tagged to Close Out at Less Than Half
Former Prices; Others at Merely Nominal Prices.
Your Opportunity to Secure a Fine Piano at a
Big Saving Open Evenings, 62 Peachtree
Street.
TERMS SO EASY ALL CAN BUY.
If a history of piano ttUinff In Atlan
ta should ever be written this wonder
ful sale of oum would bo entitled to at
leaat a chapter.
•The first day of this sale was a reve
lation to us. We were confident that
tho shrewd buyers would be quick to
take advuntage of these great offerings
In good pianos, but wo were not quite
prepared for the rush of buyers that
came, a ruth so great, In fact, that It
amounted to almost an overflow.
And many are the expressions of
gratification we hear from the different
purchasers, each satisfied with his or
her selection, pleased with tho price and
astonished at tho liberal terms ex
tended.
Whether It was n line, hlgh-cliias up
right or ono of medium grade, a used
upright or a square, each was happy
and satisfied.
Of course, the wise buyers realize
that an opportunity like this may never
come again. You know wo simply
must close out this entire stock In the
next few days on account of having
to vacate, and wo realized that to sell
so many pianos In such a short tlmo
NO COST, NO PROFIT, could bo con
sidered. This will bo Atlanta’s great
est piano bargain ovent in years, and
wo want our frlendB and the friends of
our friends, nnd every ono needing a
Plano, to get the benefit of tho big re
ductions we aro making In order to
closo out this stock quickly.
Wo want these pianos In tho homes
of tho people rather than In the storage
house, and to mako suro that his
l»x jm . i)HI|»IIhIh'(1 u i* have marked every
instrument at prices so low your good
Judgment will tell you to buy.
8smples of Yesterday's Sales.
Wo sold yesterday three of those fino
durable uprights, that usually sell at
$260, $2C5 and $275. Two went at $93
each and tho other at $118. .Tho terms
were 110 cash ond $3 and $6 monthly.
Four Beautiful Mahogany Uuright*
went at $143, $l«7 and $188 each, prices
varying according to style nnd finish of
case. Tho former prices wero $285,
$200 and $350. Tho terms were 910
cash and $6 nnd $7 monthly.
Then we sold four very handsome |
high-grade uprights, two In nmhoguny,
one In ESngllsh oak and tho other In
French walnut. Tho regular prices of
thoso instruments wero $376, $400 to
$425. They went at $196, $218 nnd
$248. on terms of $10 to $20 cash and
$7 and $8 monthly.
nr
Three High-Grade Uprights,
that have never been sold In this
at less than 460, $500 and $360,
cording to design of case, wero closed
out yesterday at $256, $278 and $.127, on
terms of $20 cash and $8 to $10 j**r
month. Think of 1L Is It not a grand
«»p|•• •»«unit\ t■ • u-'t that piano ><mi have
been wishing for?
Look at the List.
There are no hotter planes made than
the Kranlth and Bach, Kimball, A. 12.
< 1\ith Ar l’ond, Kmernon, Mr-
Phall, Krell, Kurtsmun, Hteger Ac Hons,
Royni. Whitn.'v, Htrohber, Hoffman,
I it ini ••! h..rt, .1. , Tli'-s** at** th** pianos
v\f .ii" ' losing out at a wonderful sav
ing on each.
Not a piano In this store that Is not
guaranteed, nnd our guarantee means a
now piano If you are not satisfied or
your monoy back If wo can’t suti*fy
you.
Used Uprights.
Hero aro a few of tho good things we
hare In u*ed uprights, nil In good con
dition and guaranteed:
One $250 Davis & Son Upright, now
$17.
One $275 Singer Upright, now $93.
one $35u Capen Upright, now $128.
Ono $350 Royal Upright, now $136.
One $300 Irving Upright, now $123.
Ono $400 Edwin Cole Upright, now
$166.
Terms are a small payment down and
til** hnlunci* at $5 <»r $6 monthly.
You should not delay your visit to
tho sale. It Is necessary that you see
these instruments, In connection with
the marked prieen, t” understand and
fully realise what a money-suvlng
ovent this really Is.
Plano flayers at Half.
Numerous piano players, leading
m ikes, adjusted to ymr piano, $fl.*», $75.
$90, $126, on easy payments. Liberal
supply of music.
Squire Pisnos.
It will be A shame if you do not se
cure one of theso good squaro planoa
for tho little ones.
A good ^i un re piano at $7*
Another at $12. ,
A better one at $18.
A fine one at $26.
Terms $5 cash, $2 or $3 monthly'.
Firmly fix In your mind the price
nnd terms you wish to pay. Then coins
to this sale. You will find the piano
here, marked In plain figures, that will §
meet your hearty approval.
If it is not convenient to call during
the dny, you will find the store open
every evening, 62 Peachtree street.
THE WE8TER MUSIC CO.,
62 Psachtres 8t. Atlanta, Go.
AMUSEMENTS
CASINO
THIS WEEK
Matinee* Today, Fourth of July, Thurs
day and Saturday.
MAX HOFFMAN'S OWN COMPANY,
30 PEOPLE 30
Including "Silvers'’ Onkloy, Toney
Hart, Gertrudo Huffman, Otto
Brothers, Twin Sisters Dolly.,
Mullcal Comedy and Vaudeville.
BIO BEAUTY CHORUS.
SALK AT OR AND BOX OFFICE.
pONCE DEUEOJ^
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Prtsliis;.
THE CARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
St. Nicholas Rink
Ponce DeLeon Springs.
our Sessions July 4th:
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.
10 to 12.
A.M.
1 to 3.
P.M.
3:30 to 5.
P.M.
S to 11.
P.M.
Music A fternoon and Evening Sessions
SKATING 25 CENTS.
He Draws First Lot.
Dy Private I.'itn-i Wlrr.
Hilling", Mont., July J.—In the great
lottery drawing of the Crow land rea-
1 ervatlon, being distributed by th** gov-
: und* r the supervision of a commHalon'
appointed hy
ITALIAN IS DRUGGED
AND RELIEVED OF ROLL
Unable to speak or understand Kng-
lleh and unable to give the police any
information .concerning hlmtjelf. Grip*
pie Bollnpla, an Italian, was found In
“doled" condition Jn Decatur street
early Tuesday morning.
The foreigner was taken to the po
lice station and placed In the -Bleep
ers”’ ward unfit nn Investigation could
Iliad' It was finally ascertained
that tho Italian had been drugged and
robbed, but at what point and the Iden
tity of the thief Is a mystery.
it una learned that HolIpplA had
1200.46 Monday night. When found hg
had only $*1 In his pocket*. The po«
lice are satisfied the Italian fell Into
tl *• hand* -f sharpers and was relieved
of his roil while In an unconscious con
dition.
Nothing is known of Hoilppla hy the
police.
by O. D. WUiiu
Southern Home Pure Lead and Zino
Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil
Colors, Window snd Plats Glass*
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO,
Atlanta. Savannah.