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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tilt nSHAY, JILT 6, toot 9 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Short Items of Interest. Half Price for White Wrist Bags Most stylish now shapes, in kid, leather, canvas and a new washable material. Attractive gilt frame and substantial handle, inside coin purse. $1.00 Bags at 50c each. 60c Bags at 25c each. New Leather Belts Soft and pliable, correct new shape, especially in brown and tan, .which now have accented vogue. Large nov elty gilt buckles fastening front or back. 50c each—but worth more money. Embroidery Robes at $5.00- -Formerly $10 In the Embroidery department, beautiful white Robes at $5.00 each, from $10.00. The very handsome gar ments with skirt practically ready for use, and enough material and inser tion for making the wnist; you know what they arel These are especially pleasing. Openwork designs, eyelets—every pattern rich and stylish. No two are nlike. They art) -new and perfectly fresh, as desirable in every way as when we sold them for $10.00. A most remarkable opportunity. Children's Dresses at Reduced Prices Dresses of 2 to 6 Both white and colored all kinds, best styles, size years. 75c values at 50c each. $1.00 and $1.25 values, 80c each, $2.50 values at $1.75 each. Sizes 6 to 12 years: $1.25 Dresses at $1.00 each. $2.50 Dresses at $1.75 each. Children's Drawers Of soft Muslin, narrow cambric ruf fle finished with hemstitched tucks; .all sizes, 15c pair; values 20c and 23c. $1.00 Night Dresses at 69c Any of the beautiful Night Dresses we sell regularly at $1.00, can be bought now for G9c. Half a hundred styles or more, and ns exceptional in quality as most garments for which $1.25 is asked. Softest of Nainsook, carefully made and very effectively trimmed. No doubt you will secure a liberal supply of them while this ex tremely low price is offered. They may never cost so little again. Long Silk Kimonos at$3,50 Long and full, made of a soft, dainty Silk that is pretty and serviceable. The same Kimonos sell usually at $5.00 and $6.50. Assorted patterns, including flowers nnd vines and large butterflies, cool-looking nnd artistic, in attractive shades of red, blue, green, pink and lavender. Satin borders. Several dozen for this sale at $3.50 each. Corset Covers 25c Were 35c and 40c These are of soft Cambric, with rows of lace inserting, lace beading nnd ribbons. A variety of styles, regu lar 35c and 40c Corset Covers, at 25c each. NainsookDrawers49c Of soft Nainsook with wide flounces, tinished with rows of Val. lace insert ing and edge. Others have dainty em broidery edges.' Hammocks at Less Than Usual. Palmer Hammocks—bes t made. That gives double interest to the price reductions. All Btyles and every Into improvement shown at the present notable savings in cost. $1.50 Hammocks for $1.15. $2.50 Hammocks for $1.35. $3.50 Hammocks for $2.60. $5.00 and $6.00 Hammocks, $3.75. Mosquito Net Canopies—big spe cial shipment just in. Also netting by the yard. Embroidery Stocks at 10c Each, Value 25c Beautiful white Stocks of openwork embroidery, with short tabs. Typical lingerie effects. A large variety, new and usual 25a. kinds, at 10c each. Handy Pin and Needle Books. Containing: 4 papers Sharp’s Nee dles; card of Lace Pins; card of Darn ing Needles; Ilair Pins; Hooks and 1 Eyes; card of English Steel Pins—all for 5c, in the Notion section. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF 8P0RT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. 80UTHERN BELL WIN8. The Southern Bell team of Atlantn took the ieeond straight gome from the Winder nine yesterday afternoon at Winder, On., hy the score of 14 to 2. The first game resulted In a score of 4 to 2 In favor of the Southern Bell. The fenture of this rime was the batting of Rainwater, who fot four hit* oat of four times at bat. Ed Ijifltte, for the Houthern Bell, pitched hU usual tine gntne of ball, atrlking out twHre men and allowing only one hit. ^snr. for Winder, who uiually pitches tw<» and three-bit games, wa» considers- Wf off, and retired after the fourth tn- ting. The Southern Bell boya were delighted *t the uniformly courteous and fair treat- «w»t extended them by the Winder peo ple ami players. ■ Thp dotal! score of the second game foP town: southern uei.u- ad. r. ir. po. a. i J«h. » MWSr, Hi E. Utltte, n. . , . f Ufltte. e, * wldeon, sb ....5 ....I ...4 _ 0 . 1 10 o 2 5-1 3 13 to 2 2 13 1 jf-wru. Of. , • pehnreh. 3b., ,, w*ou*hx, rf. . , , 0 1 2 0 0 ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totalt., . ..ft . „ii li ii s WINDER- ‘‘oker, of. rf.. .. All. It. II. PO. A. E. 5>l«cr, 'lb . SH- £ 8S......1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 •« and p. £Upwlere. e.. „ ****«» p. and If. . , , .* 0 1 2 • 1 1 0 0 S 1 1 CONYERS WIN8 TWO. Spcclttl to Tho Georgian. Canyere, Ga., July 6.—Conyers won double-bonder from tbe Southern Railway team yesterday afternoon, wblcb make* eloven game, Conyera baa won out of twelve played. In tbe flrat game Conyera aent Gridin In to twirl, but on account of Ida wildne,. lie waa relieved by Utragum, who pltebed tlia remainder of tho ferae without nllow- luic n run. Conyera won out In tho eluvejitli Inning on a two-knie bit of Colle, which •cored Qulgg. Score by Inning.:• R. JJ. E. Conyera 102 201 010 01-8 • 7 Southern Railway CM 200 000 00—7 4 • Ratterlra: Conyera, Griffin, Mangum and Colle; Southern Railway, Alford and Neece. SECOND GAME. The eeeond game wni « very one-,Med affair. There were no .pedal feature,. Griffin and Coll, each bit a bong) run. Score by Inning,: It. H. E. Cony»re 030 001 4-17 « 5 Southern Railway ........120 001 0- 4 8 C Batteries: Conyera. Mangum and Colle: Southern Railway, Porter, Alford end Neece. WHAT NASHVILLE DIO WHEN IN ATLANTA BEFORE. Owing to a dlecusslon which ha. ariaen It may a. well bo stated that when Nashville waa laat In Atlanta the Flnnltes took two out of three. o o 7 l l 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 24 ( ( R. H. E. !w£‘: 1? 2 - Twajt.se hits, E. LafltteJ atoles Nash. Hoih.-v .. * wt ‘tsssr. liirs'tT 1 WW8 AND NOTES OF SPORTS l-.*™ a Krent race in the Cott«»n State* •t *1* •J, nr,¥ Vlckaburg struck a winning <,k, r ‘ F * n, ' h of the six clubs has n to win the pennant. L»»J rl If ,up pitcher of the SrJ 1 ? >0 tlW New Kngland League. ,5< * Lesrenwortb are har- fcjftori. ^ Western Association bare been *»“• SuaJ’* ,l “ Htomploo Glanta ao fore* retell.. the wh-.!.- e*b- <W »el " tinre her. *oe Detroit the Tiger, would °n«-iwo st present. the Philadelphia op to hi. f^.;fr^P sr#r P. ,ra k Wlatet. “• fepatatle* e.ublI.L.,1 April li. The next day Sorrell did the same •tunt for Harley and again Naahvllle won, that time by a score of 1 to I. In TENNIS NOTES. All of tho preliminary and second rounds nnd part of the third were played off Wed. neaday. I-ogan, Dart,. limit nnd Howell reached the aeml-eeml Bnala. With good going Tburaday, the aeml flnal, Id alngle, and doublet, and, porlrap,, In the ladles' •Ingles, should bo reached. Tho doubles botweco Rlnckibenr and Taylor agnlust Ilyrd nnd TIchenor waa one of tbo hardest fought of the day. strenuous did It l>econie that It was moved over to the flrat court In front of tbe grand stand, where tbe spectators could ,ed tho flnlah. The Macon team proved too much for the home pair, but both aide, fought bard for It. Williams and Rrott put up n good match again,t Hunt and Lee, but the University of Mlcblgnn aggregation wn, too it mug lor the local player.. Alt the games were hard fonght, but the flnnl score waa M, M, In favor of Hunt nna Lee. Hunt, the future book favorite for the Southern championship, put In n busy day. Ho played through hi, flrat, second and third rounds In singles, and hla first match In doubles In fast order. Ho was fortunate In striking reasonably easy opponents, while Thornton, the man Atlanta Is backing to bent him, went agalnat Ill-luck In tbe draw, and baa some strenuous matches In the preliminary rounds. E. W. Daley, of Naahvllle, la playing line tennla. He defeated Charle, Rodgers, of Knoxville, In tbe second round, nnd Walter C. Lee, of Michigan, In tho third. The Dnley-Le. match was one of the long- eat of the day. The score wo. «-i, s-«, «-«, and all the games were hard fought. Tbo ■h alike—a cireful, easy hit- goos Red Russel! waa bit hard and Atlanta won, 7 to t. SHOOT ON AT THOMASVILLE. Special to The Georgian. ThomaavIHe, Ga., July B.—Tho .hoot of the Cracker Oun Club of Thomaa- vllle, haa brought here expert clay pigeon shots from the entire South. In fact. Walter Huff, who la the cham-. plon shot of the country, and winner of the Grand American Handicap, la In attendance. The Cracker Club has been exceed ingly active for several years, but this Is the flrat time It haa pulled off an event of such general lntereet as that now In progress. The flrat event# de veloped the fact that Georgia can af ford as good amateur shot* as ama teurs can get. The events today are being hotly contested and great crowds of spectators are watching the work well done. SAYS HER HUSBAND IS AN EX-CONVIOT Special to The Georgies. Bristol. Tenn.. July i.-Mrs. John On. whose husband killed. Jobs tt. Jones cause or ssspcetsd Intimacy twtween Jl and Mrs. Ore. now denies that she Jones were ever guilty of li limits that J< loaned her tiro play muel tin*, hard placing tort of a game. Neither tnan bit the Imll with any degree of strength even In what might bare been '■mashes,” but their placing and patting waa remarkable. Bland Logan, of New Orleans, haa played good tennla throughout. He la a marvel of agility, and know* tbe game from end to end. The entire New Orleene delegation- seems to tm In great favor with tbe apecta- tors and playera. All of them play bard, iportamanllke tennla, and tbe good wltbea of the bunch go with them every time they start a match. HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT THE ARAGON T. J\ Fleming, Mparfn, Gn.; L. 1\ Ilrnn denburg, Ncnolii. Go.; By In ml Good son Crawfonlvllle. Gn.; I>. Y. Iloko, Griffin, Ga.; C. II. Watson, Georgia; W. C. Hurt man nnd wife, TIioinnHton, Ga.; II. Gibbs, Georgia; C. B. Turner, Macon; 11. L. Morrison, Georgia. AT THE PIEDMONT. B. J. Terry. Bolnbrldge, Ga.; Fdmund H, •rry. ........v,-.. Aiirntinms. Havnunab. Ga.; G. D. Hr van Augiistn, Ga.; G. It. Netberton, Macon, Ga. Kprlnga, Go. AT THE MARION George J. St.mi. i-ity; W I*. Pnrln. Gnlnenvlllo, Go.; B. B. L. Taylor, city; IllUIe Crawford nnd wife, city; J. A. Webb, Gainesville, Ga.j J. T. Wladoin. Cblpler; “ McConnoelt, • » in*-, a, 1, jN41( Sims, Columbus; J. H. Grange; W. H. Iluffalter, . J. Arnsteln, city; Tom nrlghtwi K. W, Butler, Madison: W. K Benoia; It. C. McKnlgbt, Henoln. nnoivs, I.n Newnan. Ga.; II, Moxeys; * Unrtlcld, AT THE KIMBALL. I>. Kent, Monroe, Ga.: Georco FI. Laolar, West Point, Ga.: J. T. West, Co- dart own, Ga.; J. G. Carlisle, Macon, Go.} J. II. Heard, Flherton, Ga,; G. B. Mil'ett, Jackson, Go.; T. M. Ktepbena, Roriicavlllc. Or.; \V. T. Jackaoo, Atliena. Ga.; A. A. Itoae, Columbus, Ga.; O. L. Gresham, Way- crow, Ga.; J. P. McCord, AuguaU, Ga.; i\ C. Duncan, Terr/, Ga.; C. V. Farmer, Flttgerald, Ga.; W. L. Thllllpa, I,ouls ▼Hie. Ga.; T. J. Brown, Klbertou. Ga.; C. Merfdeth, Ilartwoll, Ga.: K. II. Kates, Henoln, Ga.; J. N. Corley, Covlr - " “ nola, Ga.; J. N. Corley, It. Jordnn, Comer, Ga.: It- II. McLnney, Buford. Go.; J. It. Heard. Stone Mountain. li. K. Kill*. Monroe, ■wiry. Amerlcus. Ga.; W. P. lti>d<l!ng. Huinmtt, Ga.; N. W. Lorten. Rwalnsboro, . _ Van Buren, Griswold. Go.; C. Mell, Athens, Ga.; J. I- Branrli. Greens- Gn.; II. I- Kbaw, Fort Gnlnes. Ga.; I.. N. Heard. Flborton, Ga.; Mrs. B. Os- 9. Lafayette. Ga.; A. K. Cbndwlck, Columbus. Gn.: W. L Bebeck, rdele, -. . ... V, Arnold. Henoln. Gn.; J. N. Arnold, Henoln Os.; M. C. Htelner, Augusta, Go.; J. I». Jncnway, Trenton. Gn.j C. D. Bailey, An gusta, Ga.; C. J. White. Arurrieus. Gn.; A. It. s\rnotd. Hognnsrllle, Ga.; J. B. Per guson, Tlfton, Ga. YOUNG TRAMP FOUND DEAD ON THE RAILROAD, About tbe coolest beaded player In the tournament Is Mam Williams. Apparently he has no chance against a crack player, and yet be mows them down one after another. Ills knowledge of the game ami bla refusal to know when he la tx>atcii combine In making him a hard man to cou- qner. Reuben Hunt, the University of Michigan player, will be a hard one to beat out of the cup. He la a man of great height, and be poeacaoos a wonderful reach. In ■Ingles, be gets right In the middle of tbe court, and It la almo'.t Imp»««if,ti> to pm* him, and It la aolclde to try a lob. Ills overhead work la exrellent, and his smashes were worth going a long way to u-c. Tbe umpires were more than lenient In regard to foot-fault*. A number of the playera made them habitually, but only a were called. A. W. Megulc. Special to The Georgian. Kingston, Oa., July S.—A white boy, between the ages of IS and It years. '• r Mind d4-.il ..n i ;i! 11 • tad h« i- yesterday. Hla pocketa wero turned wrong aide out when found, which In dicated that he had been robbed. nna of tbe tournament. Mr. Hegtln has been .a member of tbe tennla elnb In Xsw Orleans some nineteen years, and states that they are going to give him an hon orary memlierahlp when be completes bis twentieth year. An unexpected and welcome addition waa made to tbe entry list of the woman's championship on tbe arrival of Miss Rodgers, of Knoxville, a slater of tbe Rodg ers brothers, doubles rbampioqa of Trunks- W. R. TIrhetior was much fn demand as an umpire. When be was called away from ttmplriag a match In tbe flrat court to play hi* first tand last* match In doubles, he shook hla head sadly, and aald: ’Til but here's where you fame tbe boat LEGISLATIVE PEN SHOTS $500.00. FLYNT OF 8PALDINQ. MR. CONNER OF BARTOW. Mi * ""mi' !', I hi 1 OPTUli'iinn fnmi RnrtoiV, Is one of the mrnl members nf the house, an J Js the author ot the hill to opproplratr J100.000 to erect a build ing nt Athene to bo used In the study of ngcrlulture. Mr. Connor doesn't speak often. He snys he refrains from excessive gab that his few remarks may receive aomo consideration. Hla "few” remarks on his bill consumed about forty minutes, and he exceeded the speed limit, too. This Is Mr. Conner's fourth year In as a fixture In the legislature. Always on hand, the constituents know him to bo a worker ami they feel that their Interests are well looked nfter. Now Mr. Flynt says Mr. Connor. Is n "flopper,” but then they ore on op posite sides on the Conner bill. There are orators In tho house, but to Mr. Flynt, of Spalding, alone can bo applied the words “silver tongue.” He Is also one of the handsome members of the house. With his clean cut pro file, hie silvery, prematurely gray hair, he makes a striking figure on the floor. He Is lending the opposition to the Conner bill. Tho genttemnn from Spalding Is n new member of the old school. He le honest and fearless and these qualtlt- cattons have kept him In tho house i representative from Spalding for sev en years. Among the members of tho house Mr. Flynt Is popular, for hla hearty handshake la never wanting. It might be added that the gentle man from Spalding la a member of the Smokers' Club, an organization tho object of which la to smoke 10-cent cigars nt the oxpenae of unsuspecting now members who nro Initiated Into the club. The above reward will be paid for such evidence cs will lead to arrest and conviction of the party or parties who maliciously cut a number of wires on cable pole at corner of Peachtree and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, April 19, or Thursday morning, April 20. A like roward will ho paid for such evidence as will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per son or persons maliciously inter fering with or destroying tho property of this company, at any point. Southern Belt Telephone and Telegraph Company, GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Colonel Jim Smith 8peskt. Spcrlal to tbo Georgian. Homer, Go., July 6.—Colonel James M. Hinllli, ramllilato fur tlu- I )»mii«h null* nomination for governor, spoke hero Tuesday to a representative audience, outlining hla platform and presenting his claims to tho offleo. Atlantans on Fishing Trip. Special to tbe Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., July ft.—A party of twenty-flvo or thirty fishermen aro ex pected In the city fi-mi .M.iron and At lanta, nnd wifi go out on tho seagoing pilot boat E. C. Knight, to tho snapper banks In Cumberland sound for several dnya* fishing. J. H. Nelson has the Knight chartnvd fur a month. Anoth er largo party le expected from Atlanta next week. Will 8oon Begin Work. Special to Tbe Georgian. Brunswick. Go., July 6.—Messrs. Mlle« & Brndt, of Atlanta, to whom the contract for construction ot tho Glynn county court house has been awarded, have announced that they will commence work on or before July 12. Nabbed by an Officer. 8pecla! to Tbe Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., July ft.—Frank Brown, a young white man, has been arrested on 8t. Simons Island on the charge of trying to rob the operators of a “merry-go-round" of the proceeds of their business. Young Brown was given employment several weeks ago to collect fares at the “merry-go- round" on St. Simons. Having had a very good day, It Is claimed, he at tempted to skip out with the proceeds, but was nabbed by a special officer. Elks to Build Home. Special to Tbe Georgian. Brunswick, Go., July ft.—The com mittee appointed by tho Brunswick lodge, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, to consider the advisability of constructing an Elks' homo In this city. Will priilwi bl.V repnit t'l tin- luilgf thin week, recommending the erection of a three-story building. Attorneys Are Indignant. Special to Tbe Georgian. Savannah, Ga^ July 6.—Attorneys for Greene nnd Gaynor are very In dignant over n publication throwing out Insinuations that counsel for tha mon wero not Ignorant of an alleged plan of escape. I. EPPS BROWN, ‘General Manager. ANNOUNCEMENTS ! FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Second Ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. PRESS HUDDLE8TON. Candida ward, • August ipectf ully to for coi C. W. MANGUM. MAJ. FRANCIS FRENCH TR BE MADE COLONEL Hoke Smith Club. Special to Tbo Georgian. Carrollton, Ga., July 5.—Two hun dred roprceentatlve citizens of this county met at the court house Tues day to form a Hoke Smith Club. Hon. Moses R. Russell was elected chair man and Colonel Leon Hood, secretary. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing Mr. Smith’s platform. BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE Copyright League Formed. Narraganaett Pier, IL L, July ft.— The formation of a library copyright league was the only business trans acted by the American Library Asso ciation yesterday. Tho officers elected were: President, Bernard C. Zelner, of lialtlmore; secretary-treasurer, W. B. Cutter, ot Northampton, and eigh teen vice presidents, representing libraries throughout the country, No One Even Hurt. Cleveland, O., July ft.—A Lake Shore passenger train was wrecked this morning at Glenvllle, a suburb of Cleveland. Although the cars left the track, no one was killed and, accord ing to present reports, there were no serious Injuries. The cause of the ac cident hwi not been discovered. Two Victims Restless. London, July 5.—With the excep* tlon of Robert Crlchtell, of Chicago, and Edward W. Hentell, of Brooklyn, the injured in the Salisbury wreck are making satisfactory progress. Crltchell and Sontoll have been restless and take little nourishment. Train Robber Pardoned. Jefferson Cl|y, Mo., July 5.—Marlon Hedgpeth, who was sentenced to 2& years' Imprisonment nnd lias served 12 years for tho robbery of a 8t. Louis nnd San Francisco train at Glendale. Mo., was pardoned yesterday by Gov ernor Folk. Auto Ends His Life. Buffalo, N. Y., July 6.—Professor Henry A. Ward, of Chicago, the well- known naturalist, was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon and killed. Roosevelts Celebrate. Oyster Bay. July 6.—Sagamore II111 was Illuminated last night In Fourth of July colors nnd the cracking boom of fireworks spelled a happy frolic for the Juveniles of the president's family, other relatives and Invited friends from the village. Major Francis A. French, formerly stationed at Fort McPherson with the Sixteenth infantry, but more recently detailed tor service with the Inspector general’s department, will In a few days receive a promotion to a lieuten ant colonelcy, and probably assigned tin- Twelfth Irifuntiy. Major French was for two years de tailed for Inspection with the Nations! Guard of Georgia, and he Is well known among the military boys In Georgia. News of his promotion will be rend with Interest by his friends both In Atlanta and over the state. Major French Is considered a very efficient officer nnd enjoys a great degree of personal popularity. JUDQE RUSSELL SPEAKS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY Special to Tbe Georgian. Lavonla, Oa, July 6.—Judge R. n. Russell spoke to a large and enthu siastic crowd of voters here late yes terday afternoon. Tho frolnds of Judge ItijHMoI| itr«■ confident that In* will curry Franklin county by a largo majority. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TH/8 WEEK Matinees Today and Saturday. MAX HOFFMAN'S OWN COMPANY, PEOPLE 30 Including ‘‘Silvern’’ Onklcy, Toney llart, Qortrudo Hoffman, Otto Brother*. Twin Slater* Dolly. Next W.ek—VAUDEVILLE. SALE AT GRAND BOX OFFICR. RAILROAD NEWS. Colie Williams Coming Beck. T. Colle Williams, one of the most popular railroad men In the South, formerly connected with the Louisville and Nashville road In this city, will return to Atlanta on July 1ft and fill the position of traveling freight and passenger agent of the West Point road, succeeding W. J. Parker, who goes to Mobile as commercial agent of the same road. George B. Kyler, com mercial agent at Mobile, will go to 8i. Louis to succeed Mr. Williams. Mr. llllams was until a tew months ago traveling freight agent for the Louis ville and Naahvllle road, with head quarters at Anniston, Ala. In tha late fall he left that road to accent a more lucrative position with tho West Point, taking the position of commercial agent at Ht. Louis. He was later trans ferred to Cincinnati. Hla return to ;t)lx!e will be welcome news to his many friends In and out of tha rail road world. v Of Personal Interest. James U. Horne, of the land and Industrial department of the Houthern, will leave Friday morning for Wash ington. D. C.. where he will spend his annual vacation at the home of his parents. Ouy L. Stewart returned from tho same city Thursday and will be In charge of tbe office during Mr. Horne's absence. J. A. Higgins, chief clerk of the West Point road at the Terminal sta tion, has returned from Richmond, Va- where he has b'-*-n >*t**iMllng vv. iiii weeks at the bedside of his father, who has been critically lit He was slight ly Improved when Mr. Higgins re turned to Atlanta. President Charles A. Wlckersham nnd Division Passenger Agent Joseph Billups have returned from their bust- • trip to Chicago, Mr. Wlckersham arriving Wednesday and Mr. Billups preceding him by several days. ufl II. M. A.h., of Atlanta, are the voter- umpire Id tb, l**etj«.” Fourth of July Travel. Wsdnsrelay w*a a record-breaker on 1 railroads sntorlnx Atlanta, the number nf visitor, being estimated at over r>,ooo, most ot whom were from Houth Georgia. The Wast Point road I handled their annual Fourth of July 1 excursion crowd In twsnty-aavsn cars, nnlng In two oectlotu. The .Srn- L Central of Georgia. Southern! Georgia roads operated specials I attached extra, roaches to all reg- 1 ulnr trains. That the Immense crowd wus handled swiftly nnd comfortably with no serious accidents nt nny point on the various rood* speaks volumes , for the management of the otflilals. I who worked early and late to secure THOUGHT TO BE DYING FROM MENINGITIS Kperlsl to tbs Georgian. iftiDtSTlII*, Al*., July I.—Tbomas W. Wort!, cn.klfll.l.. and raruJiilntf* for nherlff pONCE DELEO^j DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Presided. THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm RACES! Piedmont Park Track, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 4 P. M. BIRD VS. HORSE. The Trotting Ostrich Hurricane VS. The Fast Trotting Horse BUD GIBBONY. Other Exciting Races. ■t bis SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS ira i-a PEACHTsee rtseet phone ith. Ladlm nnd O^nt'w Hultj «leaned and pressed. Fram h Dy** and Amerl- an Steam Cleaning. line underwear, shirt w.tints, farx y work. lace cur- by hand. Mulls. Swiss, Lingerie, Lawn- organdie*, wash tdlks. WM. A. FLORENCE, Propristor. tal Oat npt i