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2 THE ATLANTA GEOROIAN AND NEWS. battiidat. September n, dot. Senator Hopping Mad and Men Rose and Denounced Him. Sacramento, Cal, Sept. i:.—Senator Benjamin Tillman participated In the moat terrible meeting of his lecture tour laet night and the tow waa all over hla Ineletence to apeak on the race queatlon. When the meeting opened, the preal- dent of the T. M. C. A. Informed Till man that the aubject of the lecture would be "The Trend of American Pol. Itlee." Tillman got hopping mad In an In- atant and aald he would not be gagged by a parcel of mulea. Then the official told the aenator to get out In the atreet and talk: that he could not de liver an undealrable addreaa In the Young Men'a Chrlatlan Aaaoclatlon building. Tillman offered to return the check which had been given him and It waa not accepted. Then Senator Tillman aald he would talk about politico, but would Interject the negro question. and another big ger row followed In which many In the audience participated. Men roae and denounced the aenator and fought back. Finally the queatlon waa put to the audience whether the race queatlon ehould be dlacuaeed or not and Tillman waa voted down. He acqulea- ced, raving that he could have Influ enced the reault the other way had he ao dealred. He proceeded to talk poll- tlca In hla forceful way. If you want anything on earth you can have It brought to your door for a JOc want advertlaement. Tell ua what It la and we will write It for you and you can get a 40c bmt of Wlley'a candy free on Friday* and Saturday*. CHICAGO TEACHER KILLED IN BED; THROAT WAS CUT Chicago, Sept. 21.— : 5trs. Lillian White Grant, a kindergarten teacher In the Chicago public achoola, waa found dead In bed yeaterday In her home, at Silt Madlaon avenue, and the Indica tion* are that ahe waa murdered. The woman'* throat waa cut and around her throat waa a piece of tightly twtated linen. Her pocketbook. rifled of Ita content*, waa found In the office of a phyalclun fifty feet distant from the nous* In which ahe lived. The police are looking for a negro who did chore* around the neighborhood. PRISONERS LOSE THEIR WATERMELONS "Thla la very had, boy*,” aald Re corder Broyles Saturday morning, ad- dreaatng Harry Wlleon, Lawson Sllle and Jerry Farlow, who were accuaed of not only ateallng watermelon*, but alao of ruining the patch nt the atockade Thuraday night out of pure mlachlef. '•IF* bad enough for you to go In there and eat melone that did not be long to you." aald the recorder, "but to etamp on the vine* and cruah melon* that you could not eat waa a helnou* offense. Juet think of how you enjoy ed the melone you ate, and then think LIEUT.-COLONEL OF FIFTH TO BE ELECTED NEXT FRIDA Y; TWO OFFICERS IN FIELD Col. Barker’s Retire ment Makes Vacan cy in Regiment. Although the time for the election la Icaa than one week off, Friday, Sep tember J7. only one officer of the Fifth regiment haa definitely announced hi* candidacy for the office of lieutenant- colonel of the regiment to aucceed Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Barker, who haa retired. Thla I* Major V. H. Shearer, the ranking major Of the regiment. It la very probable, however, that Major Shearer will yet have oppoaltlon to hla candidacy, the opponent being Captain Claude C. Smith, commander of Company K, of the Fifth regiment. Captain Smith atated Saturday that he la aarloualy considering the propo. altlon and expressed the opinion that It 1* very probable he will become a candidate to aucceed Lleutenant-Colo nel Unrker. Both of theae officer* are eminently qualified to All any poaltfon offered In the regiment, both are popular with the regiment and hnve a strong fol lowing of frienda, and ehould Captain Smith enter the race It will be closely contested. Major Shearer haa been a member of the Fifth regiment for a number of years. For a long while he waa com mander of Company M. and he woe the flrat commanding officer of that company. He waa n charter member of the machine gun platoona nod was later commanding officer of the Ma chine Gun batter}’. Captain Smith hna also been fon- nested with the regiment a number of year* In every rapacity from private to captain. He haa had charge of the rifle shooting of the regiment, won the state championship at Camp Perry a few week* ago, and led the Georgia trnm In markamanahlp. Ho hna been commander of Company K two yenr*. As a member o; the preaent leglala ture Captain Smith waa the author of the bill reorganising Ihe state troops to conform with the provision* of the Dick national military law and render ed great assistance In securing the ex tra appropriation of 147,000 for the state troops. The election Friday night will tie In charge of Major Pomeroy, of Atlanta; 'aptnln W. II. Trawlck, C'edartown; Captain H. P. Melklehnm. I.lndnle; Captain Fred B. Morris, Marietta. The line officers coat the votes. 'KILLING OF ORR WHS ACCIDENTAL Li CLAUDE C. SMITH, Captain of company K, Fifth regiment. BOO ARE INVITED TO BRANHAM DINNER of the Joy you have deprived 100 peo ple of. Yi J le m fou are each of you lined ROAD OPERATORS WIN THEIR STRIKE Aahburn, Ga.. September 10.—The etrtke on the Oulf Line Is aeitled. The railroad granted the request of the men for overtime. pateher J. H. Smith went to Worth with men to start two freight trains and were attacked by strikers and severely beaten and had to walk back to Aahburn, a distance of three mltea. 11 MEN KILLED WHEN CAGE FELL Negaunee, Mich., Sept. 11.—Eleven men were killed yeaterday when a cage plunged ill feet down the ehaft of the Jones A Laughlln Steel Company'* mines. Seven men were fatally In jured. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga„ Sept. 21.—Judge Joel Branham, one of Ihe moat distinguish ed members .of the Georgia bar, has planned a most unique celebration of hla flftteth anniversary at the bar, and In commemoration of thla event he will celebrate with a Rohemlnn smoker next Thuraduy evening at the Elks' club houae. Judge Branham stales that ho proposes for this enter tainment to be one of unrestrained en joyment to hla frienda. and hna Issued about ion Invitations to the affair. Besides the membership of the Home bar and a few Inttinnte frienda In Rome, Judge Rrnnhnm has Invited nil the Juatlrea of -the supreme court und court of nppeala of Georgia, all the bera ef the railroad commission, nnd a number of other prominent men In the state. Among tho prominent men of the state who have been Invited to attend thts affair may be mentioned Governor Hoke Smith, Attorney Gen eral John C. Hnrt, Hon. Thoa. E. Wat son, Hon. Tomlinson Fort, of Chntln- noogn, Hon. John Temple Graves, ex- Govomor Joseph M. Terrell, Senator A. 8. Clay, Congressman Gordon Lee, Reu ben Arnold, Jr„ J. M. Slaton. Howell Cobb, Clnrk Howell nnd Joel Chandler Harris. STEPPED ON NAIL; DEATH FOLLOWS mniHMl by it itnll awny at tlie Ora* Friday afternoon. A few da jra nu<> Mr ; Robert ideppnl on n Declares They Were Scuf fling Over Gun When Shot Fired. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Oa.. Sept. 21.—John Lang ston, confined In the Bibb county Jail charged with the murder of Elmer Orr, on the evening of Wednesday Iasi, said that Mrs. Monmon's statement la not correct. "I did not shoot Orr on purpose; wo were both scuffling over the gun when It was accidentally dis charged." Since he has been in Jail Langston has aged wonderfully and paces back and forth In his cell all day long, hav ing nothing lb do with the rest of the prisoners. He will be given ■ committal trial Tuesday morning In Justice of the Peace Burnett's court. In which court the warrant charging him with mur der waa sworn out TO BE CONSIDERED MAJOR V. H. 8HEARER. Deaths and FuhSrals 8. C. Stewart. S. C. Stewart, G6 yeara of n*e, a prominent farmer of McDonough. On., died at a private sanitarium Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, after a lingering Illness of over four week*' duration. Mr. Stewart had been 111 for four week* and hla death tua not unexpect ed. He wa* u prominent farmer of hi* native place. Mr. Stewart I* eurvlved by hla wife, Mr*. Mollle Stewart, and two non*. A. M. and D. C. Stewart. The funeral service* will take place at McDonough Sunday Afternoon and the Interment will be In the cemetery at that place. null through nn n evident nnd blood polnon Immediately net In. Mr. Robert wan carried to the Urndy rlonpttnl Frtdny nt noon and • a hour litter he wan rlend. morning nt 10 V A Good Start is Half the Race The beat start toward a successful day la a dish of delicious, whole some Grape-Nut* food and cream, for breakfast. The crisp, firm, “nutty" granules Indicate firm flesh and crackling good humor. Ita food value Ilea In the atored-up energy and tissue-repairing material In whole wheat and barley, ao prepared by slow heat and mois ture and subsequent thorough baking, that "all there la" in these cereals' is retained and made perfectly digestible. Let the meat go for breakfast and supper, tako on Orape-Nuta In Its place, and • YOU WILL FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON A breakfast of Orape-Nuta and cream, toast, and a cup 6f well-made Poatum Food Coffee, will put you away ahead or the meat cater at the start of the day's busineaa, and bis handicap will only Increase the "gap" as the hourly "laps" are made. By noon, lunch will be relished and the digestive organa In fine con dition to give yon a good aend-oS for the rest of the day, and the thrill of a steady nerve and a snecese-winning brain. tt'e an easy matter for the man who "geta tired between meals".to prove that there's a reason for Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A. Vlrgla T. Turner, Vlrgle T. Turner, 33 year* of age, died at his residence. In College Park Saturday morning. The funeral serv ice* will take place Sunday morning nt 11 o'cldck from the family resi dence. The Interment will be In the cemetery nt College Park, Arthur Mann. The funeral services over the body of Arthur Mann, Who died at a private sanitarium Friday afternoon, took place from the undertaking establish ment of Greenberg, Bond A Bloom field Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Interment was In Westvlew ceme tery. Mrs. M, W. Dempsey. The last rites over the body of Mr*.' M. W. Dempsey were conducted Sat urday afternoon »t Smyrna. £lo. The Interment was in the cemetery at that place. Earl Chestnut. The funeral services over the body of Earl Chestnut, the 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chestnut, The resolution by Councilman Ter rell, requesting the railroad commis sion to order a reduction of the rate* for street car fares, for gas. and for telephones In Atlanta, will be consid ered for the first time Monday after noon at 3 o’clock by the Joint commit tee from council. This committee Is composed of the members of the commltteo on electric lights, telephones, and telegraphs, and of electric and other railways, with Councilman Pomeroy chairman of the former and Councilman Huddleston chairman of the latter. Tho resolution was Introduced by Councilman Terrell several weeks ago and at his request was referred to a committee where It may properly be considered. Under the railroad commission bill passed at the last session of the gen eral assembly, tho Commission Is given Jurisdiction nnd power over all street ear companies, telephone, and telegraph companies, nnd gns nnd electric light companies doing business* In .the state. The resolution provides that council shall ask the commission ,b> order the following rates for AthfrjjF 1 Street enr fares, eight for a quarter. Gas at 75 cents per thousand feet. Instead t/f 11.10 with a 10 per cent re duction for cash, as now. Telephono rates to be made on an as cending scale with a charge of $1.00 for each first thousand subscribers and 12 D2 cents for each succeeding thou sand nnd with a maximum over which the rate can not go. This would make the present rsto of the Southern Bell about $2.50. It Is argued that If the committee favors reductions In gas, atreet cat fares, and telephones, the resolution should be adopted as It stands, and there should he no quibbling over the exact terms, as the railroad commission will make n thorough Investigation of the technical details of rates, Incomes, and profits. “I Intend to see the resolution through," states Councilman Terrell, "and I am sure council will pass It, nnd the railroad commission will grant the request, backed up as It Is by the support of the whole city." The Family Physician The best medicines In the world can not take the place of the family phy sician. Consulthimearlywhentaken ill. If the trouble Is with your tbroar, bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not, as be says. Ws publish the formula* J.O. JLrtr Co.. rf a. 1 < ..r preparation*. Lowell.Miii, COMPLETE BIG MAIN BY END OF WEEK; IS Will Relieve Pressure On Pump and Add To Ca pacity of Plant. BROKER ATTACKS WIRE COMPANIES AND THEIR SERVICE Which Bank Asserts That Statements of Western Union and Postal Are False. New York, Sept. 31.—Branding false the claims of the Western Union and Postal telegraph companies that conditions now are Just the same as they were before the operators went on strike, L. A, Morey, member of the firm of Jones & Morey, grain brokers, with office* In the Produce Exchange build ing. declared today that members of the Produce Exchange have lost many millions of dollars and are still losing thousands each day as the result of the in sending and receiving mea- The last shipment of pipe for the water main being laid from the river to the waterworks reservoir haa been made, and the main will be completed to Casey* Hill by the latter part ot next week. Park Woodward, general manager ot tho waterworks, so announced Satur day morning. Thla means that all the danger of muddy water and of break In* pumps running above their guaran tee will have passed and some of the erstwhile serenity of tho waterworks will be restored. The history of th* muddy water is well remembered. Something over two months ago the reservoir fell to such were forced to drink muddy water. MAYOR PETERS’ TERM COMES TO CLOSE The nrf in Inf *f ration of Sfityor K. C. Peters of Atlnntn come* to it close Snturilny. The administration lusted exnctly four days, nil quiet, peaceful and rather unevent ful. With the able assistance of Dno Carey, the tnnyor'a secretary, and Dare Reed, hi* ■ssistnnt. nil the routine of the office wa* properly looked after. to l>e mayor,* “ dny mo ton an re Hinted the provUlonnl uutyor had the honor nnd the document that plea mire of Hignlnjr the document that tinnlly wound up the deal for the audito rium-armory. 1 nnd *uch a hard “ fight lu tlimnce committee nnd In council for the nudltorium-nrmory that It did me good to t>e able to plnce my signature to the paper that a mu red the enterprise." ream>n. there ha* been aowe talk recently of Ahlermnu Peter* running for mayor In the neat race. Alderman Peter* la the leader of what might he called the ''conaerratlv*" element in the city council, and If he Imvouh candidate he mint be recokned with. ho died at the family renidence FH- day afternoon, were held at the home of the parents Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment was in West* view’ cemetery. Wilson B. Archer. Wilson B.', Jr., the 6-montha-old non of Mr. and Mr*. Wilson R. Archer, died at the residence of the parent*, 41 Hayden etreet, Friday. The funeral services over tl)e body were conducted at Canton. Ga.. where it waa token at 8:35 o'clock Saturday morning. The interment wa* in the cemetery’ at that place. Miss Annie Low*. The funeral of Miss Annie Lowe, who died Friday morning about 6:30 o'clock, will be held at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon at the renidence, 135 Nelson atreet. Dr. J. W. Lee. officiating. The Interment will be In Westvlew. • Mina Lowe wan aged 18 years and her untimely tuklng-off haa oust a shadow Into hundreds of homen in At lanta, where she wan known and lifted. New Jswsrly Company. An application for a charter waa made by Hurry L. Dlx. of Georgia, and Thomas L. Sharpe, of Alabama, In a petition Hied Friday. The eoriioratlon to be known-ua "Hftpry.*L,%Dig, incor- rw»*wi tAsi - win deal In Jewelry of all 00«HWH»000<H>^^ O POPE WANT8 HI8 BODY O O TO REST AT SAN PIETRO. O O O O Rom*. Sept. 11.—'Ths pops has O O expressed ths wish that the body JO 0 of the late Pope Leo XIII be per- O 6 mttted to rest In Its present burial O pit O b* burled at San Pietro also. o O O O600OOO000OOOO0OOO0OOQ0OOO W. U. ENDS FIGHT WITH RAILROAD New York, Sept. 21.—All war be tween ths Pennsylvania railroad and the Western Untsn Telegraph Company will end October 1. Ths bitter war fare. Incident* of which wars chopping down Western Union poles along the Pennsylvania right-of-way several years ago, haa terminated through am icable arrangement between Gould rep resentatives and President McCrea, of the Pennsylvania. PAINT THE BEST PAINT for all purposes at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO., .40 Peachtree Street. _he charge was made that an ordl nance by Alderman Key, regulating the use of the bond money, was the cause of the trouble. Alderman Key had a special session of council called, at which he turned forth several volleys of his wrath on the waterworks department for laying tho blame on him. and he proposed to demonstrate that there wa* no ne cessity for the water being muddy. A committee was appointed, with the al derman ns chairman, 4nd this commit tee ordered the pressure on the pumps lnrreased, with the result that In less thnn a week the water waa clear again. Since that time the pressure on the pumps ha* been above the guarantee, and the water In the reservoir has steadily risen until It Is now within less than a foot ot Its maximum possi ble depth. The general manager cited from the records that he had notified the water board of the Impending dan ger and had Informed the board that It could be averted by Increasing the pressure on th* pump*. As soon as the main Is completed t« Caseys Hill the pressure will be brought back from 125 to 110 pounds. The distance of the .main from the river to Caseys lllll Is 6.500 feet. The water can run from Caseys Hill ti> the reservoir by the force of gravita tion, and so there Is no especial hnsto about completing the main from the hill to the reservoir, a distance of mpre than 12,000 feat. HUNDREDS ENROLL AT GA, UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Athens, Go., Sept. 21.—The regtstra tlon books of the university were opened Monday and since that time several hundred students have enrolled and are now busy with their college work. Registration to date has been slower than usual, but It Is expected that practically all the students will matriculate before the end ot the week. An attendance of 600 men Is looked for. On Wednesday morning the sopho mores and freshmen had their annual tilt nn the campus near the academy building. Halt an hour after hostilities began, peace waa declared. No serious damage wa* done on either side, al though many ot the principal* went away minus large batches of cranial appendages. WARNED VIOLATORS IN CHARGE TO JURY Special to Th# Georgian. Commerce. Oa, Sept. 21.—Hon. Charles H. Brand, Judge of the western circuit, passed through Commerce last evening en route to his home In Athens, Ga, after having completed a very busy session of superior court at Homer this week. A number of land cases and damage suits have been tried. Judge Brand,-at the opening of court last Monday morning, delivered one of hla ' usual clear charges to ths grand Jury and was the recipient of many congratula tions. Among other things mentioned In Judge Brand’s charge was the pro hibition law recently enacted by the Georgia legislature. This law waa commended In the highest terms pos sible by Judge Brand, who openly de clared that a large number of the de fendants who come before him for trial on the criminal side of the docket were tried for crime* committed while under the Influence of liquor. Judge Brand further declared that a very large per cent of criminals were either "plstol-toters," gamblers or “blind tigers,” and he took occasion to warn these three class** of defend ants of his intention to punlah them more severely In the future than he has ever done. NATIONAL TEACHERS' HOME PLANNED FOR MONTEAGLE. Special to The Georgian. Monteagle, Tenn, Sept. 21.—A move, ment haa been launched here for the founding and endowment of a national teachers' home. The need of such an Institution haa been felt for some time and has been emphasised of late on ac count of the increased numbers of teachers seeking advantages of the an. nual summer Chautauqua and educa tional courses here. It Is planned to establish an endowment by means of disposing of transferrable life member ships fur the sum of $200. delay sages. "Our company alone 1* losing thou sands ,f dollars dally as the result of this delay.” Mr. Morey declared to a Hsarst News Service reporter, “and thjs is also true of other brokerage houses. It can be safely said that Produce Exchange members have tost many millions of dollars since the be ginning of the strike." “Any claims by either company that there is no delay In sending or re ceiving messages are absolutely false,” declared Mr. Morey. "Both the West ern Union and Postal companies are giving miserable service and existing conditions cost ths members of the Produce Exchange many thousands of dollars a day. "Conditions are the same everywhere and millions of dollars have been lost since the beginning of the strike. The companies are trying to make the pub lic believe that conditions are normal, but 1 ran state positively that this la untrue. The small force Is Incapable of handling the business and It now takee two hours to sand a message which be fore the strike could be sent In two minutes.” AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. If you want anything on earth you can have It brought to your door for a 30c want advertisement. Tell us what It Is and we will write It for you and you can get a 40c box of Wiley's candy free on Fridays and Saturdays. GLENN EXPECTS . TO BE VICTORIOUS Atlantic City, N. J, Sept. 21.—One of the happiest and most pleased visitors In Atlantic City |s Governor H. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, who. while at the shore. Is making hla headquarters man called on the governor Carolina nnd asked him concerning his fight against the railroads. "You see," said the governor. "I am getting In, training for that fight with tho railroads. I am In the fight to stay, and what Is more, I expect to be vic torious.” In choosing a bank the essential considerations are safety and service. The large financial re sponsibility of this bank, coupled with careful, con servative management, affords ample assurance of safety. Its modern nnd extern , live facilities Insure accurate, efficient service. xxw'vte 'Tout* _ % 'Merest on CtvecW M |>avW§ fttcouxa | Accounts Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. TRACTION’S CHECKS TO BIG POLITICIAN ARE INTRODUCED New York, Sept. 21.—The public serv ice commission’* Inquiry Into the af fairs of the InterborouRh-Metropolltnn Company was enlivened yeaterday by the Introduction of canceled checks which were paid to L. E. Qulgg the politician, and Eugene Ellsworth In 1902 by the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. These checks had been charged to "special construction ac counts." One check was drawn to Eu*cn* Ellsworth on October 20. 1»02, for $1,875. The checks given to Qulgg were ns follows: October 5, 1902, $1,000; November 23, 1602, $1,000, and December 23. 1902, $1,600. All were signed “Moorehead, treas urer," and were drawn on the Chase National Bank. They had been in dorsed by the payee. INSCRIPTION ON WHEELER’S SHAFT GRAVES ADDRESSES FARMERS’ UNION Hon. John Temple Graves went to Cobb county Saturday morning to ad dress a large rally of th* Fanners’ Union, near Marietta. The union of Cobb county la holding a big rally Saturday, anad Mr. Graves was Invltsd to deliver an address to the meeting. Sevoral hundred farmers are expected to attend. If you want anything on earth you can have It brought to your door for a 30c wont advertlaement. Tell us what It Is and we will write it for you and you can get a 40c box of Wiley's candy free on Fridays and Saturdays. JUDGE J. S. HOOK BORNE TO REST Funeral services of Judge James Schley Hook wars conducted at the late residence, 521 Courtland street, Friday afternoon. Rev. King Pendle ton nnd Rev. B. T. Smith conducted the Impressive ceremonies, which were attended by. a large number of friends of the deceased. The honorary pallbearers were: Gov ernor Smith. State School Commleston. er Merritt, General Clement A. Evans, Joel Chandler Harris. Henry C. Pee ples, A. If. Johnson. A. J. McBride, Dr. 1. A. Spalding! S. A. Orr, E. B. Erd, A. Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Acting Secretary Oliver has declared that there Is absolutely no foundation for the published reports that the wnr depart ment had refused to allow the Confed erate rank of the late General Joseph Wheeler to be carved on his monument at Arlington. Later In the day Assistant Secretary Oliver announced that the representa tive of the quartermaster general's of fice who went to Arlington reported that the Inscription on the mAiumentto General Wheeler was In the form re quested by his daughter, recording his rank In ths Confederate army. DOWAGER EMPRESS WANTS PARLIAMENT was Issued yeeterday authorising Prince Putin, who wa* Chinese envoy at the St. Louis Exposition, and Sun Chi Anl, In co-operation with the grand council, to frame regulations for the eetabllsh- ment of a council of deliberation to aid the government, "to that the founda tion may be laid for a parliament.'' The dowager empress says that In the establishment of a representative government for China the opinions of all must he considered, and though the t and lower houses are foundation* of administrations, the throne la unablo to establish them In China at th* pres ent time. CANDLER FAVORS A BETTER SITE P. Norman and Antoine Kontx. Many beautiful floral offerings came from all parts of ths state. The body waa taken to Augusta Saturday morn ing for Interment. Judge Hook was married twice, hla icond wife, who was Mrs. Lulee Car ter Mayes, of Lexington, Ky„ surviving His flrat wife was Miss Emily him. Hla first wl: J. Harris, ot Washington county, and eight children are * till living. They are: Edward B. Hook, of Augusts: A. B. Hook, ot Atlanta; John Schley Hook, of Augusta; Mrs. Albert Howell, Sr., Mrs. F. J. Spratllflg, 51 rs. T. L. Jen nings. Miss Lou Hook and 6Ilss Sue Steiner Hook, all of this city. Asa G. Candler, owner of the Candler building and on* of the most public- spirited of Atlanta's dtlsene, l» op posed to locating the proposed new city hall-court house on the site of the present court house. "It la too low,” 'says Mr. Candler, "and putting the new building there will hide It. Thla site Is lower than any other section of the city. Let us place the magnificent structure on a hill where It may bo seen and appre- ctated." Alderman James L. Key states that he will suggest the securing of th* present government building for the new city hafl at the meeting of council when the matter Is taken up. The same suggestion waa mads about a year ago, but for some reason It was never pushed. The recommendations of th# commit tee that the city build Jointly with the county and that a bond election be called for early next year will be acted upon at the next meeting of council. “BE WBO RUNS MY READ” About Us and Do Well. He who reads may ride in carriages we sell. And you will always thank us for selling such good ones. Of course, “IT PAYS TO DEAL. WITH" E. 0. Crane & Co. Front New Depot. “Horse Harness,” “Male Millinery” Our Specialty^