Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
PREMIUM RATE8.
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
RATE!
/25;
30
Ao
>40 ;
\45 I
annual dividends
20-PijaHl Lift.
$29 17
31 99
36 60
39 89
45 58
ANNUiL DIVIDENDS
15-Paynilt Lift.
34 67
37 97
41 99
46 95
53 16
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
Id-Payment Lift.
’ 45 96
50 28
; 55 48
61 77
! 69 44
Ratti and particulars furnished at
request
THOMAS H. DANIEL, Gen’l Aflent.
Engllsh-Amerlean Building.
NATHAN F. WOLFE,
Supt. Agents.
OE KALB COUNTY
BE CUT UP
CITIZZfeTS FEEL THE NEED OF
BETTER ROADS.
Proposition of Amalgamation In
formally Discussed by
Commissioners.
BURGLAR PAYS VISIT
TO MARIETTA ST,
Bursters “took In” Marietta street
Monday night, visiting nnd extracting
valuables from two places.
The store of L. S. Lee, 219 Marietta
street, was entered and 13.60 In money,
two pistols, and some laundry stolen.
Lee left his place at 9 o'clock and re
turned at 11 o'clock to nnd that the
burglar had been on tho scene In the
meantime.
The saloon of O W. Lawless, B12
Marietta street, was the second place
visited. The burglar forced open the
front door and helped himself to 35 In
money, one dozen bottles of beer and
some cigars.
AUTDISTS PAY $5,75
FOR FAST RUNNING
At an informal meeting of the board
of county commissioners of DeKalb
county Monday morning tho question
of a re-division of the county wo
cussed. It seems that tho county Is
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 tho
surrounding counties.
Ona plan is to add to Fulton county
lx militia districts. Including Kirk
wood, Fd go wood and Decatur, and then
to form a neu* DeKalb of the re
mainder, placing the county seat at
either Llthonia or Stone Mountain. The
county now owns property including
the Jail nnd court-house, valued at
$100,000, and this would bo sufficient
to erect new county buildings in case
the above plan fa 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
sirable addition, as It Is probably the
richest and most profitable section of
tiif county.
The members of the board of county
commissioners.of DeKalb county who
were present at tho meeting were T. J.
Flake, G. T. Hopkins, W. W. Lively
and G. G. Gwlnn. John McClelland, i
fifth member, rent bed the commission
era* chamber Just as the discussion was
concluded. The agitation was started
by a letter published In The DeKalb
New Era and written bjr ‘B. J. Simp
kins, advocating better roads for the
entire county. The proposed division
was the topic of discussion on all sides
Monday, though no definite sentiment
seems to have developed in regard to
the matter. It seems moro than proba
ble that there will bo strong opposition
to tile scheme, both for scntlm* ntal
and other reasons.
ICE CO, A TRUST?
ELLIS SAYS SD
CHARGE MADE AT MONDAY
COUNCIL SESSION.
But City Fathers Cave Company
What It Wanted All Right,
All Right.
aUOOOODODOOOOOOOOO
"Such enterprises as tho At
lanta Ice and Coal Company
0 should bo encouraged by tho
O city."—Councilman E. W. Mar
ti Be
"That company Is a monoply
and makes the poor people suf
fer.**—Councilman W. D. Ellis,
O Jr.
PARENTS OF GIRLS
THREATEN RIS LIF
Automoblllata had tholr Inning in
foilcr court Tuesday morning, threo
being fined on the charge of exceeding
the apeed limit.
Ta n of the autolsts were chased and
caught by Bicycle Pollceamn Bareneld,
who has a epeedometcr on his bicycle.
The other caze waa reported to him.
Thin waa the coze of David Jonee,
colored, chauffeur for J. F. Dickerson.
One witness testified thnt Jones waa
driving out Peachtree street, near Pine,
Sunday afternoon at the rate of at
least twenty-five miles an hour.
Lamar Rankin was arraigned, ac
cused of exceeding the speed Jlmlt in , . .
Ellis straeL between Peachtree and lea ” e - The> ' * ay he fFor * vlol ° nc ® «
By Private Leased Wire.
Ntw York, July 3.—Guards at the
prison believe Henry Alford Short, real
estate broker and society swell, behind
tho bars of the West Side court prison,
on charges preferred by two little girls,
has made no sincere effort to secure tho
$5,000 ball prhlch would effect his re
Baker. Officer Barefleld said his speed
ometer showed that Rankin was run
ning 16 miles an hour.
8. M. Conant was charged with oper
ating his auto at a rate of 15 miles an
hour in the same thoroughfare. All of
the autolsts said they were unaware
they were going too fast. Each was
fined $5.76.
SERVED AS SECRETARY
SINCE SEVENTY-ONE
■perltt to The Georgian.
Cotumbui, Go.. July' 3.—William C.
Coart, the father of Alderman John C.
Coart, celebrated yesterday tho twenty-
fifth annlveraary of hla connection with
• Home Insurance Compnnv,
of which he has been the honored aec-
retary ainca 1871. Mr. Coart waa re
ceiving the congratulation,, of his
friends on the auspicious event.
the hands of relatives of his alleged
victims. Thomas and William Vllz
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 tho Fitzsimmons nor the
Walsh gld Is 15 years old.
0000000 0 0000 000O00O
0 _
0 WIFE OF CARPENTER
0 18 LEFT 81,000,000.
Lexington, Ky., July 3.—Mrs.
J. H. Reib, wife of a carpenter
here, has been notified of the
death of her brother, George
Milton Oregsby, of Dallas, Tex.,
leaving her $1,000,000.
00000000 0O0 0 0000000
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. No professional ad writer or member of Atlanta
U pngraphical Union will be permitted to compete. Ads to be
written for space of 5 inches across2 columns. For any infor
mation
CALL OR WRITE
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, P. 0. BOX 266
SANITARY french dry cleaning
DYE WORKS
I SFtt CMT "" •TBZIT
r.n Steam ‘ an ' ,,ir ''
•«n.. don, by ha
AND
PHONE 1744.
French Dye and Atneri-
shirt waists, fancy* work, lace ctjr-
Llngerla. Lftwns, Organdies. wash ti.rfl.
WM. A. FLORENCE, Proprietor.
HTsn prompt sttvntloi.
0000OO000000000000
A long, heated and many-sided argu
ment grew out oft the petition of tho
Atlanta Ice and Coal Company, asking
that a platform scale be allowed
front of tho Jce factory, when tho re
port of the committee presenting both
majority and minority reports was road
before council at the regular somi
monthly meeting Monday afternoon.
Alderman Harwell left the chair nnd,
after stating that he was distressed
disagree with other members of the
committee on streets, presented
side, which was against the granting
of the privilege. He said the Ice com
pany hod been allowed to raise the
sidewalk at the factory, and now that
It asked to monopollzo half of the
street. Councilman Martin next took
the floor. He supported the majority
report, stating that the scales would
not Interfere with traffic; that the ice
company waa a large concern; that
had spent much money* In Atlanta, and
such enterprises should bo encouraged
and not retarded.
Councilman Ellis, at this Juncture,
exploded something of a boom-shell
"This company. I understand, is a mo
nopoly,” sold the councilman, "and tho
kind that mokes the poor people suf
fer. Only recently it raised the price of
Ice 50 cents on the thousand. I for one
am against giving ft the street. 1
Councllmen Martin and Terrell spoke
on the matter. Tho majority report
was accepted, allowing the company to
have the scales.
Long and Dry Session.
The meeting Monday was long drawn
out. One of the most Important mat
ters settled was relative to the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad y*ards on
East Hunter street, where several
fences were erected by the order of
JMayor Woodward several weeks ago
to protect pedestrians from tho wagons
going In and out the yards. After much
discussion a substitute to the plan of
tho city engineer, allowing three open
ings. was presented by Alderman Hoi
land and Councllmen Oldknow and
(’hosowood, of tin- Third ward, allow
ing the railroad company to pass over
the sidewalk at any point, with tho
condition that tho tracks be moved
hack l - f< "t to allow of a roadw ny on
the railroad property. Tho sidewalk Is
to be paved with granite cubes. Ai
amendment by Councilman. Romero;
relieved the city of any damage whicl
might result from tho wagons passing
over the sidewalk. An amendment by
i•ounrllman Oldknow requires tin* work
of re-paving the sidewalk to bo com
plcted within 60 days. The substitute
was accepted and tho fences will bo
torn down Immediately.
Theater Ordinance Passed.
The Oldknow theater ordinance was
passed without a dissenting vote.
Councilman Oldknow stated, that the
ordinance was excellent so far as new
theaters are concerned, but that It did
not reach the old playhouses at all.
"There are two theaters In Atlanta
w 1.1* )1 n I.- pel feet fire-ti apt.,” said the
councilman, "nnd in tho near future I
intend to 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 movo was being
made when the ordinance waa Intro
duced to make a majority and not a
thr fourths vote rule tin* police
board. Tho fight on tho ordinance
waxed ardent shortly after It was
brought up by Councilman Oldknow.
Alderman Qullllan, bonding tho opposi
tion, based his argument on the civil
service laws, which, ho stated, should
cover every feature connected *witb
the police department. Alderman Qull-
llan asked, "Why was the ordinance,
now In force, passed by the last council
If It had no merits?” While Council
man Oldknow was speak InK- >m asked
again, "Was there any politics In tho
former board?** The ordinance repeal
ing the former ordinance was referred
to the ordinance committee.
Dorsey on Water Board.
Hugh M. Dorsey was elected to fill
the place of M. M. Welch, resigned,
from the water board because of leav
■T nse Inspector Ewing was unani
mously re-elected.
John Hardwick and E. F*. Haynes
were elected election managers In the
Third ward.
CUy Attorney Mayson read ■■
amendment to the city charter making
the police recorder's clerk the recorder
pro tem.
A communication, filed Try tho 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 Insure the sev
eral school buildings as nearly as pos
sible to their value.
To pave Fraser street In front of the
Fraser street school $600 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, but was not successful In
getting It.
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-
okseed.
The South Bend Distilling Company
was granted a license to operate at No.
4 South Broad street.
Permission wns given to lay n-phalt
at the side of the Candler building
where Pryor strft
Peachtree, and tl
public works buth
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 and
unblemished reputa
tion enable them to
place its policies with
little effort, and every
policyholder becomes
a frieud and adver
tisement.
If wc aro not repre
sented in your town,
here ,is an excellent
opportunity for you
to increase your in
come.
Angier & Foreman,
State Agents,
Atlanta.
BIG GRAM BATTLE
FOR JULY FOURTH
With signal JB .
messages ncro** tin* lilies, hot-pltnl
• !•*:
brazen throated cannon belching out flaun
and smoko, the Firth i• :• i•. i *. uMti..uai
nrd of Georgia, will celebrate tho two
Wednesday, at Piedmont park, with a wild,
warlike slum battle. In which soma 400
soldier bo/s will participate, nnd which
will doubtless l>e watched with Interest by
The shnui battle Is scheduled to com-
.’otneroy will be In command, while senior
Cnptnln I. T. Catron, of the third bat
talion, ninl senior Captain W. J. Preston,
of the first battalion, will command the
. posing sides. Their companies C and M,
reel lively, will be t-oniiiiiilidcd h\ tlx-
first II.Mit.-mmtH.
man commanding; Company I», W. T.
Bprott Tominnudlug; Company K, C. C.
Smith minumini I ng, < ••iiipnnv I., L. I>.
White romtnnnding, find Company M, Cnp
tnln \V. J. Preston commanding, all of
Atlnntn, nlong with Company O, of Ce-
inrtonrn. Captain Trawick commanding;
I’oiupany F, of Marietta, Captain Morris
commanding, and the Governor’s I.lght Ar
tillery. Cnptnln 1*. P. King commanding,
will participate In tho battle.
promlnencs there to nrotoct
side. The attacking forces will ndvance,
'*» repelled, charge again, then execute n
■—*- movement and nttem.
There will bn skirmish nnd picket
established, nnd In every innnner real
war will bo Imitated ns closely as possible.
About 50,000 rounds of ammunition will bo
consumed during tbn buttle, A gntllng
gun will bo ons of tho features.
ENGINES COLLIDE
IN LOCAL YARDS:
Dan Miller’s Legs Are
Both Broken in
the Crash.
In n collision Tuesday morning at 6
o'clock, near tho Simpson street cross
ing, between Western and Atlantic
nvltch engine No. 1$7 and Seaboard
Air Line switch englno No. 612, Dan
Miller, fireman on tho former engine,
badly injured, both of his legs be
ing broken.
The Western and Atlantic engine was
headed toward Simpson street and tho
Seaboard englno was backing In the di
rection of North avenue at tho time of
the accident. As the locomotives round-
i alight curvp they collided with a
crash. In some manner Fireman Miller
was caught and both legs broken. None
of the other members of the two crews
\\ InJuI od
Miller was taken to the Eikln-Coopor
sanitarium In tin* tSrudy h«*.-pllal am
bulance, where he is said to be resting
ell os could bo expectod.
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.
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.
CHARGED WITH SELLING
ANOTHER'S BUGGY
Sporlnl fn TUr Georgian.
Macon, July I.—R. S. Cumbui, a
white man, li held by the police of
Tlinmnevllle to an.wsr to a charge of
Belling a buggy that did not belong to
him. It la claimed he got It from a
Macon firm nnd sold It to a livery sta-
blo man before paying for It. Then he
skipped.
He nos traced and arreited.
SECRETARY LOEB
IS THE BUSY MAN
Gy Private Leased wire.
Oyster Day. July 3.—Secretary Loch
will transact all the government busi
ness at the summer capital except
that which absolutely requires the
personal attention, and It
er to aee the president on
official business during the summer
than it will be for a camel to paaa
, CLARK HOWELL
ON THE GHANO JUH
Clark Howell, candidate for govern
or, hoada tho Hat of grand Juror* for
the Kepttmber term drawn by Judge
Pendleton in the auperlor court,
tlx- Jurors will not b«* called upon to
eerve until the flrat Monday In Sep
tember and the gubernatorial atruggle
will by that time be a thing of the
past. It la possible that Mr. Howell
will serve on the Jury.
The full list drawn was as follows;
Clark Howell. W. It. II. Whittier,
John T. Graves, A. J. West, H. A. In
m.to, J. K. Nutting, .lolm .M. 45r« »-ti, I'.
J. Paxon. Alonzo Richardson, James M
Caufer, John K. Ottley, Ernest Wood
ruff. Albert Steiner, George E. King,
M. R. Emmons, W. H. Kiser, Demps
Perkerson, S. C. Huff, L. H. Beck, J.
M. Baker, B. M. Blount. George !L
Boynton, Benjamin J. Boyd, Edwin
J. Boyd, Edwin Klngsbery, Joseph
Thompson. H. L. Harralson, wlimer L
Moore, Frank Hawkins, Roby Robin
son, William J. Davis.
REDUCED R. R. RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY,
The W. & A. R. R. and N. C. 4 St.
Railway will sell cheap round trip
ticket* to all polnta south of the Ohio
and Potomac and east cf the Ml„l.
Ippl river, Including 8t. Louie
Evansville and Cincinnati, at one and
one-third farei; tickets to be sold on
July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return
until July 8th, 1906.
For further Information and tick
eta apply to any agent of the W. A.
CHA8, E. HARMAN,
General Pais. Agent.
MACON FEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST REPORT
Fpeelol to The Georgian.
Moron, Go., July $.—Blur© tho recent an
nonnceracot that Macon had boon dlscov
cred to bp a community reeking with
shame, bemuse wblto mothers of lllegltl
mate children had given nwsy their off-
spring to nxgro wonx-n to rear. neon** <-/
citizen*, among them being somo of tho
lending
have ci
who inx
iiiflile the statements have found them
selves forced to admit that this community
stand* among the first In tho state as to
morality.
Ilov. W. II. 8|edge. pastor of Tattnall
tor Hum exists In other rommunifli
declared. lie was eager to Irapres
■undo thu display that tbs limb
Jreu In charge of negro woman
In the numbers complained of was not suf
ficient to Justify the general rbarge that
% srssrifiaiuaT Hl "‘ * h,m -
lug. It. Ia t *>nr dutjr a a loyal
Immorality exist
“* 1 to keep
l try to
right/
._/el citizens
n disclosures fo ourselves, sad
uedy the wrong. Mscoti Is sll i
FIREWORKS.
Fourth of July Fireworks
—will open stock at junction
Peachtree and Ivy streets,
than It will be for a. camel to pose j RUd Corner Spring and Alex-
through the proverbial needle’s eya. | ander Streets July 3. A .W,
' Farlinger.
WIFE, ON THE STAND,
DENIES EVERY CHARGE.
Uy Private Leased Wlre.j__
Pittsburg, July J.—Cool, calm nnd
collected, despite the sensational de
velopments of yesterday In thd llartje
divorce suit, when the passion-breath
ing letters ware read, Mrs. Hartje 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 charges mode against
her by her maids early
In the truU.
THE DEVIL'8 TEA TABLE
FALL8 DOWN HILLSIDE
Gy Private LrtiMd Wire.
Xnne.vllle, Ohle, July 1—The miwt re-
rkalil* naterel curiosity ef the Mn.Un-
B to S feel on ton and S fe
It. flight down the hillside
o«k tree, end debrl. before It.
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED BY MERCHANT
Special to The Georslan.
Colulnbue, Os, July 3.—Griffin
Ballsy, merchants of Blakeley, On,
filed petition In bankruptcy hare yes
tardsy.
Tbs firm has several creditors here,
and In other cities In the slats. The
llablllles are given at $i,4(4.0*, and tb*
assets at 11,713.10.
PIONEER RE8IDENT
DIES AT COLUMBUS
Gy Privste Leased Wire.
Columbue, Os, July I.—Mrs. Imo
gen* K. Albertson, one of the pioneer
childreh born In Columbua, died here
Sunday after a loag Illness.
Her father cam* here when the
ihtce was a trading place for the In-
Ians and *h* was born a few year*
later.
Many Piano3 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 felling In Atlan
ta should fver bo written this wonder
ful sale of our* would bo entitled to at
least a chapter.
The first day of this sale was a reve
lation to us. Wo wore confident that
the shrewd buyers would be quick to
take advantage of these groat offering.*
In good pianos, but we were not Quito
prepared for the rush of buyers that
cams, a rush so great. In fact, that It
amounted to almost on overflow. H
And many are the expressions of
gratification we hear from tho different
purchasers, each satisfied with his
her selection, pleased with tho price and
astonished at tho liberal terms ex
tended.
Whether It was a fine, high-class 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 we simply
must cloao out this entire stock !u tho
next few days on account of having
to vacate, and wo realized that to sell
so mnny pianos In micli a short time
NO COST, NO mOFIT, could bo con
sidered. This will bo Atlanta's great
est piano bargain event In years, and
we want our friends and tho friends of
our friends, nnd over/' one needing a
piano, to get the benefit of the big re
ductions we aro inuklrig In order to
closo out this stock quickly.
Wo want theso pianos In the homes
of tho people rather than In the storage
house, and to make suro that his will
bo accomplished we have marked every
instrument nt prices so low your good
Judgment will toll you to buy.
8amples of Yesterday's Sales.
We sold yesterday three of those flno
durable uprights that usually sell at
$250, $265 nnd $275. Two wont at $03
each and tho other at $118. The terms
were $10 cash nnd $5 and $6 monthly.
Four Beautiful Mahogany Uorights
went at $143, $167 nnd $188 each, prices
varying according to style nnd finish of
cose. The former prices were $285,
$100 and $350. Tho terms were $10
cash and $0 nnd $7 monthly.
Then wo sold four very hnndsomo
hlgh-grado uprights, two In mahogany,
one In Fngllsh oak and the other In
•'ranch walnut. Tho regular prices of
theso Instruments wore $375, $400 to
$426. They went nt $196, 9218 nnd
;:243, on torms of $10 to $20 cash and
U7 and $8 monthly.
tty
Three High-Grade Uprights,
that have never been sold in this
nt less than 450, $500 and $550,
cording to design of case, were closed
out yesterday at $256, $27N and $327, on
terms of $20 cash and $8 to tlo per
iixinih Think nf It Is It not a grand
<»}>l><»rtunitv t-» g«-t that piano you have
bcop wishing tori
Look aft fthe List.
There aro no better pianos made than
the Kranlch and I!acn, Kimball, A. U.
Charx, Ivors A Pond, KmoiMon, Mr*
I ’Em ll. KrHI, Kurtzman, Hteger A Hons,
Koyal, Whitnoy, Htrobber, Hoffman,
BrfnktrbofL etc. These are the pianos
wo aro closing out at a wonderful sav
ing on each.
Not a piano In this store that In not
guaranteed, nnd our guarantee means a
new piano If you ur«* not Hatlsfled <*r
your money back If wo can't satisfy
you.
Used Uprights.
Here are a few of the good things we
have In used uprights, all In good con
dition and guaranteed:
One $250 Davis & Hon Upright, now
$17.
One $275 .Singer Upright, now $93.
One $350 Capen Upright, now $128.
One $350 Iloyal Upright, now $136.
Ono $300 Irving Upright, now $123.
Ono $400 Edwin Cole Upright, now
$155.
Terms are a small payment down and
the balance nt <-i $6 monthly.
You should not delny your visit to
the hmIh. h Ik necessary that you see
ihe**** Instruments, In connection with
fix- flunked prli ex, t<» unde) stand and
fully realize what a money-Having
event this really Is.
Piano Players eft Half.
Numerous piano players, leading
make*, adjusted t<» your piano, $6, r
$90, $125. on easy payment
supply of music.
Square Pianos.
It will be ji shnino If you do not no-
cure one of these good square pianos
for the lit11** ones.
A good squnro piano at $7*
Another nt $12. *
A better ono at $18.
A line one at $25.
Torms $5 cash, $2 or $3 monthly.
Firmly ti\ In your mind the price
and terms you wish to pay. Then come
to tills sale. You will find the plena
here, marked In plain figures, tnat will
meet your hearty approval.
If It Is not convenient to call during
the day, you will find the store open
every evening, 82 Peachtree street.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO.,
62 Peachtree 8t. Atlanta* Go.
165. $75.
LI heral
AMUSEMENTS
PIEDMONT PARK*
JULY 4th, 5:30 P. M.
CASINO SHAM eATTLE.
THIS WEEK
Mstlnsee Today, Fourth of July, Thurs
day and Saturday.
MAX HOFFMAN'S OWN COMPANY,
30 PEOPLE 30
Including "Silvers" Onkloy. Tonoy
Ilnrt, Oortrudo Hoffman, Otto
Brothers, Twin Slstors Dolly.
Musical Comedy and Vaudavlll*.
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS.
BALK AT GRAND BOX OfflCB
pONCE DEI^°|^
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PruiAlo!.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm'
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.
St. Nicholas Rink
1 Ponce DeLeon Springs.
our Sessions July 4th:
AND RELIEVED OF DOLL
THURSDAY, JULY 5th.
FREE CONCERT
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Ai 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'* Home.
10 to 12.
A.Me
1 to 3.
P.M.
8 to 11.
P.M.
Unable to speak or understand Kng-
llah and unable to give the |M)llce a ay
Information concerning him*elf,
fde llollppla, an Italian, was found In
a "doped* condition In Decatur street
early Tuesday morning
The foreigner whs taken to the po
lice station and placed in the "sleep-
ard until an Investigation could
bo made. It was finally ascertained
that the Italian had been drugged and
robbed, but nt what point ami the Iden-
i tlty of tho thief lx a mystery.
It was learned that Bollppla had
$200.46 Monday night. When found hft
hod only ISO In hi* pockets. The
11< «• ;u*' ■oitluflM the Italian fell Into
Music Afternoon and Evening Sessions *5* h , |', n ' I ‘.'! 1 1 w'.u'.'-'iTun
SKATING 25 CENTS
i<mioa
Nothing Is
police.
elleved
con-
f llollppla by the
nsclo
He Draws First Lot.
By Private L*tm~) Wire.
Bllling-i, Mont., July 3.—In the
lottery drawing of the Crow lam
ervatlon, being distributed by th*
vhlch Im
orris
D. WilliainM, of
Southern Home Pure Lead and Zlno
Paints, Pure Putty* Varnishes, Oil
Colors, Window and Plate Glaa#*
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. COOLEDGE Ss BRO,
Savaooftk
Atluuta.