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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. NEW PRINTER FOR ATLANTA Opens Up on a Large Scale printing, binding, lltho _ _ ographlng and novelty advertising work or all kinds. Mr. Purse personally and In a busl nasa way la last the kind o( man that rinds a warm welcome In Atlanta. He has for the past eight years conducted, with marked success, a large and high- grade printing shop In Savannah, which he leaaed to his brother for the purpose of coming to Atlanta and gain ing a foothold In “the llvest town In the Sooth." The machinery Is being rapidly Installed and will probably be In shape for work some time In the lat ter part of the coming week. This wll give employment to' from SO to V> P*o pie, and Judging from (he kind of mo chinery and paper stock he has bought, he will cater especially to the high- grade work. Such was his policy In Savannah, and specimens of the work turned out by his shop there are of a quality and finish that prove him to be a past master In the art of fine print. Ing. Thla city needs another Just such shop as this, as owing to the enormous Increase and splendid prosperity of all lines of business the printing shops of the city have almost been In a state of congestion for the past year, and another one with a large capacity for high-grade work such as "Purse, the Printer’s,” will eb, Is sure of a warm welcome by the business men of this city. In addition to printing, Mr. Purse will do a paper Jobbing business and always have a large stock of paper on hand to supply the retail trade. He will keep open house to his friends, old and new, beginning with about the 7th or 8th of this month, and Invites thsm all, as well aa pros pective friends, t. come and see him. MR. F. E. PURSE. "Purse the Printer.” Atlanta has acquired another valua- o and energetic citizen In tho person Mr. F. E. Purse, or "Purse the muter,” as he was familiarly known In s.ivannah. from which city he halls. AI Purse Is fitting up a very large aj .i .mplete printing shop at IS 1-1 Hart Mitchell street, having leased for nfr years two floors of a spacious bonding at that location, and will do GRAND WAS PACKED TO SEE GIRLS GRADUATE Fifty-Seven Young Ladies of Girls, High School Furnished Excellent Entertain ment and Get Diplomas. Before aa sadleace of admiring frlsnds ad relatives which tilled every seat In the irsn.t opera bonsa on Frida* evening, flfty-1 wren members of the Olrle' High school were graduated with appropriate ezerclsos.1 fate young Indies occupied seats on the kga and with their handsome gowns of ilie. Interspersed here and there with aches of color from the tuuquets which im of them carried, presented a most using scene to the pupils, parents and .■lids who composed the large nitdlrnrr. gl 1 resident bother 7.. llosser, of the board ^■Mention, presented the diplomas, bis ■ ilk being '— 'mUlrtmummigaUdik' ~" preceded by on ezcellent pro be following were announced as the tiers of the scholarships for the nest .Instlc yean Alumnae scholarship, Chur- o Middleton;. Woman's college of Haiti- w. Md.. Myrlls Corker; Agnes ficott, Bey Martin: commercial course schotar- ,. llerlha Dickinson, in* following are the members of the i.intlng class: Literary Course. .,11,1. "Casals tutlaslma virtue.” nl it Ahliott, Kate Alaabrook, Jennie person, llesale Halley, Iloaelyn Itenja- . Dorothy Hrelteiihurher, Mabel Car- Nellie It. Catlett, Mary Clayton, Cruaselle, Ethel Rosalie Kulmnka. bar Mitt Fontaine, Carney •aaslratge, 1 mu tec McGovern. Jean- 1, Beatrice Nelms, Carrie Nor- cross, Julienne Pace, Emma Phllllr~M|M Martin, Charlotte Middleton. Eva Miller, Cecils Monsalt ' ‘ nette McLeod, _ Julienne l 1 Reynolds Hmltb. Frank Taylor, Jeasla Terry, Helen Ware, Zelma Washington. Commercial Course. Motto. "Find a way to make one.” lleulah M. Brooks, Clara Camp, Katherine Cook, Annie I* Copelln, Vera Daulcl, Ber tha Dickinson, Nellie Hollingsworth, Eula II. Kinsey, (Jueen I-owry, Lucy Mealor, Lena (letter, Alma Overby. Carrie Rosen- liergef, Vivian Hewell, I.nolle Hhuford, Min ute tUmmons, Annie Turner, Mary While. The program of ezerclses was as follows: l'rayer—c la aa. Churns. "Wake Not, Dreaming Malden," Bishop—Claes. Essay, "The —Helen Ware, Fart Bong, I., Night," Owen: (b) Breeze of May.” from class. Essay, "Industrial Education"—Queen Lowry, C. O. Chums, "The Homs of Freedom," George F. Wilson—Close. Essay, "The Cavalier"—Written by Myr tle Corier, ■„ C.| read by Dorothy Brelt- enhueber, 1. C. Chorus. "Golden Rummer Hours'-Class. Presentation of Dlplomaa-I.uther Z. ltus- err, president board of education. Class March—Lenders, Mabel Carlyon, Nel lie Bell Catlett. O TARTLING “REVELATIONS" THREATENED BY BONI Bv Prlvnte Leased Wire. I’m is, June I.—Word has reached 'an- Hint Miss Helen Millar Gould. ■It.• Is said to have left New York yea- terilnv on the steamship Deutschland -i im assumed name. Is coming to tee to accompany her sister, the itcan do Castellano, back to tho statea esh differences have arisen be ll the count and his wife over the guardianship of the children. This may have the effect of delaying the divorce proceedings. One cause of the trouble Is that Count Bonl la demanding sat isfactory terms and Is threatening startling ”revelatlo/s” unless the count ess yields. Miss Gould Is understood to be op posed to any compromise. She has ad vised her sinter at all times to maintain a firm attitude and Insist on an abso lute divorce. Her Influence with the Countess Anna haa always been great. LABOR FOR SOOTH SOUTHERN BUSINESS TO BE SECURED ! C0L C ^ T| ^™ M BT ORGANIZATION 1 mm REPRESENTATIVES OF DIXIE MEET IN GOTHAM. Govornor Terrell Appoints David Robinion to Represent the State of Georgia. By Private Leaaed Wire. New York. June 2.—Delegates ap pointed by the governors of Virginia. Waat Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee and some forty or fifty representatives of railroads and lendings Industries In the Bouth will meet next Monday and Tuesday In the assembly hail In tho Presbyterian building, at No. 1(6 Fifth avenue, to organize the Bouthern statez Immigration commission. The purpose of the commlzzlon la to establish permanent headquarters In New York to act aa a clearing house for labor for the South. David Robin son, of the National Civic Federation, who has been appointed by Governor Terrell to represent Georgia, Is acting as temporary secretary of the commis sion and la now In communication with the governors of Maryland, Texas, Ar kansas and Kentucky, looking to repre sentatives from those states In the or ganization. Managed In New York. The management of the bureau In this city will be vested In the execu tive committee of the commission, which Is to consist of one delegate from each of the Bouthern statea The se lection of the delegates will rest with the governors and the commission and the bureau will be responsible to the state governments for the Immigrants sent to the South. Membership In the commission will not be limited, however, to the repre sentatives of the state governors, and It Is hoped to Interest the transports, tlon lines, and the commercial, farm. Ing and dairying Interests of the Southern commonwealths. Oscar Strauss haa acceptsd an Invl tatlon to open the first mestlng Mon day morning and It la expected that representatives of various phllanthrOp ganlxatlons will be present Thert be another meeting In the after noon and the delegates will be shown over Bills Island. "AN UNMITIGATED LIE," ASSERTED_DR, TORREY REVIVALIST DENIED THAT APOLOGIZED TO MR. EL- LENWOOD. ’ Mr. Hints Mskts Chtngt. The law firm of Humphrey, Hines Humphrey, of Louisville, Ky., en rol Ulti- illivy, in i-iuiBviiir, (v).. mi— the withdrawal of Mr. Hines the firm. He will leave this i for Ntw York, to become the id counsel for the Atchison, To- *-kn and Santa Ke road. Mr. Hines formerly vice president of the vine and Nashville lines, and has k reputation as an interstate uMve lawyer. His successor In i-vllle has not yet been an- need. Stasis and Graham Resign. M. Steele, chief engineer of the || tl of Georgia railroad, with head- rtare at Savannah, and J. L. Ora- . assistant general freight agent *nf -Line road, with headquarters In • nnah, have resigned their post- k. to become effective thla month, tltf lr successors will be chosen ng the coming week. Mr. Steele .linces that he Is to Join a ayn- t. of engineers who are Interested n. itulldlng of a new railroad In Mr. Graham Is to give up rail- I work, and will engage In private Dowling Gats Promotion. D. Dowling, wall known In At- - it nd all parts of the South, as in -m- t lanced railroad man, has re- etw-.I tiie appointment as commercial gem r r lbs Missouri-Pacific rail- I.n.! ID charge of the Virginia-South t . territory, with headquarters t Greensboro. For many years Mr. kiw: 11! it was connected with the toulhern railway. Ha haa of late been in:: .11.(1 .It Cairo, nia., with the local fit . d( the Southern at that point Now Engines for Wost Point Th* firot Installment of the five new iiKin. - recently purchased by the Vest ivtnt road Is expected to arrive ■fey next week. According to ad- t. -1 received, two of the locomotives • i. started on the way last weak, ut whether passenger or freight will i-.t t- known until they arrive. It Is •i ubsble that the running time be- Ween Atlanta and Montgomery will be con-i ierxbly reduced. When asked ut. a the matter, Oeneral Passenger Ak-.-u Joe Billups said: "It la posst- b'-s tl time wiil be reduced considera te but not at present." eo with Nashville, Chattanooga and SL Louis. pointed assistant general freight agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louts road, with headquarters Nashville. Richmond and Danville is Renamed. After operating for years over the lines of the Bouthern and Pennsyl vania roads, the old Richmond and Danville Dispatch railroad has' been re organised and given a new name. It will hereafter be called the Eastern and Southern Dispatch. F. W. - Par sons will be manager of the Philadel phia territory; Robert Mayo, agent for the New England territory; J. K. Flts- wllhon, agent of the New York ter ritory; W. M. Israel, agent of the Pitts burg territory, and R. C. Morgan, of Pittsburg, the general agent. Terminal Employees'ln New Uniforms. The new blue uniforms for the ter minal station employeea have arrived, and are being distributed. They are as neat and handsome as were ex pected. and will give a dignified air to the appearance of the terminal. Louisville and Nashville In Ntw Quar ters. The handsome quarters of the Louis ville and Nakhvllle officials at 4 Peach tree street are now practically com pleted, and are among the finest of fices to be found In Atlanta For sev eral weeks, the new quarters have been occupied by tbe official- and their aa- ■ 1st ants on account of tbs urgent need of more room, but not until thla week has the public had an opportunity of seeing what magnificent arrangements have been made for the comfort and accommodation of the patrons and employeea of the office. The new quar tet* are occupied by Division Freight Agent Rldgely, Contracting Freight Agent Daniels and Oeneral Paaaenger Agent Hollenbeck, with their once Central Buys Slillmore Air Lint. The aale of the Btlllmora Air Line railway to the Central of Georgia by Oeorge M. Brinson for the bum of f (M.0O4 reveals an example of business sagacity and pluck. Mr. Brineon waa a poor man, and by hard work man aged to save enough money to pur chase a sew mill and a little property. Hr gradually bought up all the land around hie sew mill, and In ten or fifteen years had more than 30,000 — 0,1.1— U. .. srree He founded a vlltstee and tl. I-eklis halt recently been ap- named It SUIImor*. The loan Idea 0000000000000000400 o O CLOSING MEETINGS SUNDAY. O ’ O 2 p. m„ Auditorium—Meeting 0 for women only. - 0 2 p. m., Wesley Memorial— O Sermon for men only. Rev. O Ram Small to preach on 0 "Our Losing Fight Against 0 God.” , O 7:20 p. m., Auditorium—Qr. 0 Torrey's sermon for men only. O O 0000004000000000000 At lest, after a four-weeks’ siege on Sin, the barriers were broken /Friday night, and the combatants rushed In to bring souls to Christ. It appeared at If the personal workers could not wait for the signal. Hardly before Dr. Torrey had the words out of his mouth they ruehed through the audlencd, down the atslee, climbing over chatra order to get to the unsaved and i-ackalldera. l>r. Torrey seemed to be In a Joyful mood. He made humorous remarks during the firat part of the meeting, which brought a laugh for hie hearers. A letter waa read to the audience from W. J. Gunby, buslnesa manager of The Rome Herald. It was written to his friend, Nym McCullough, part It reede: “My Dear Friend, Nym: I certainly waa glad to note In lost nlght'a paper that you had taken the course you have. My heart leaped with Joy. was In Atlanta a few weeks ago; you know the condition I woe In. "I went half drunk to the meeting, and decided. God being my helper, ~ would be a better man, and I did. ”1 came home and prayed all night long. At 2 o'clock that morning I woke my wife and we prayed together, until Ood relieved my soul and 1 gave my heart to Christ. "Let’s both make up for what we have loet. Yours In Christ, ”W. J. GUNBY, "Business Mgr. Rome Herald. "Rome, Oa., June I." “An Unmitigated Lie." The rumor that Dr. Tqrrey had apol ogised to Dr. Ellenwood, of the Unl- veraallst church, for some of hie re marks on that form of belief, was de nied In moat emphatic language Friday night. Dr. Torrey eald: "It.is an absolute and unmitigated lie.” The current report was that Dr. Tor rey made the remarks In the heat of a sermon and having found out that they were not the truth, he apologized. This was denied, as he never "did anything In heaL" but at all times he Is the coolest of men In the world. He also remarked: I have not made a statement about the Unlveraallst church that waa not absolutely true, and I have, of course, not apologised to any one for any statement made. The rumor that la current to this effect Is an absolute and unmitigated He." Dr. Torrey went on to say that Dr. Ellenwood called to see him Thursday became popular, and people began to go to Btlllmore. A smalt railroad, for merly used for hauling logs, was ex tended to Lyons, on the Seaboard Atr Line. It Is said that the 60 miles of road cost Mr. Brinson not more than 22,006 a mile. The high price paid Is supposed to have been due to the feet that both the Seaboard and Cen tral were after the property The Southern Shorthand and Business University's Sum mer Term Opens. All bound for the Southern, the big buslnesa school where the best systems of shorthand and bookkeeping are taught, and where the business men apply when seeking competent office assistants. Applications on yesterday as follows: Firm In Candler building applied for $80, per month stenographer; large bank In the city called for a 27S ste nographer; three other city requests; firm In Murphy, N. C., wrote for com bination bookkeeper and stenographer one In Albany, Ga. wrote for book keeper. Mr. Atkinson, a Southern graduate, resigned a position In Atlanta yester day and left for a 2100 a month posi tion'In Alabama, The summer term of the Southern opens June 4th to 11th, Inclusive, and reduced rates are offered during the In terim. The manager of another school, who haa advocated three different systems of shorthand within the lost twelve months, now offers a week's free course as a test trial of his latest acquisition, the Chartler method. A Waste of Time. What Is tho use of spending a week's time In trying a thing that has already been tested by experts and rejected os Inadequate? The author of the above named sys tern of shorthand a few months ago Im portuned the managers of the Southern Shorthand and Business Uunlverslty, of Atlanta, to adopt his system Into their school. They examined It, but finding It manifestly Inferior to the Graham system, they declined to adopt It. Mr. Chartler, the author, failed to read his notes of matter dictated to him at only thirty-five words per minute In the office of the Southern Shorthand and Business University. Don’t Be Deceived. A Graham system student can learn as much about shorthand after one week's study as can a Chartler student, and what Is far,better, the Oraham pupil Is a much more efficient short- land writer than the Chartler after the same period of study. 8tart right by learning the best at first. Enter the old reliable Southern the acknowledged best business train Ing school In the Bouth. Call or write for catalogue at once. A. C. Briscoe, President; L. W. Arnold, Vice Prcsl dent; B. C. Ansted, Manager Inquiry Department, Atlanta, Ga. ’ “ LEAPS FROM TRESTLE ■INTO RIVER BELOW POLICE CAPTAIN TO BE ELECTED IN CIVIL SERVICE? THE MAYOR AND SOME COM MISSIONERS SAY SO. BUY USE Many of Force Preparing Them selves for Examinations They Think Will Be Held. ROME YOUNG MAN REFUSES TO EXPLAIN HIS QUEER ACTIONS. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Go., June 2.—Wesley Woods, _ young white man residing In Eos Rome, Jumped off the Central of Geor gla railroad reatle yesterday Into the Stownh river. He swam to the tram way of the railroad and catching hold of one of the rails reaching out Into the water drew hlmsflf up and ex claimed; "I made a h— of a Jump, but >t my I2t." Je was not much Injursd and was taken to his East Rome home. No ex planation could be obtained from him ,uet why he took the plunge Into the river other than that ne dropped |2( between the cross beams of the trestle whllq walking the brjdge. The money was not found on his per son. . CASTRO MUST SERVE OR GIVE UP OFFICE By Private Leaaed Hire. Washington, June 2.—General VI eente Gomes Is trying to Induce Pres Ident Castro to resume charge of the enesuela government and Is threat enlng to cpll congress together and nccept Castro's resignation at ones he persists In declining to resume the presidency. This Information was contained In a dispatch received by the state depart ment today from Mr. Russell, the American minister at Caracas. It was dated yesterday at Port of 8paln, Trin idad, and states that when General Gomex, the vlee president and acting president of th* republic, first urged Castro to return, Castro replied that hs would gladly go bark to Caracas as private secretary to Gomes, and salat him In directing the future of rnesueht. Gomes was unwilling to do this. Castro was elected a year ago, and haa flvs years to serve. His conduct to the state de ls extremely punllng to the i partment, and the diplomatic and remarked that the revival had dona a great deal of good In Atlanta, and that he (Dr. Ellenwood) had been at tending them. No apologies were made and Dr. Torrey stated: -We. neither of us. apologised, nor did we agree with each sther on doc trinal points, though Mr. Ellenwood said he believed In future punishment, but dented Its eternal character." Ponce DaLson Closes. .tor W. J. Northen has request ed Hugh L. fordoes, manager of Ponce DeLeon park, to close Sunday on ac count of tbe final meetings of tbe Tor- rey-Alexander revival- So Sunday the gates at the park wlU be closed. At a meeting of tbe directors Friday this move was made, and also the use of the band was tendered to the revivalists, and also several soloists volunteered their To Drive Out Malaria And Bu.'d Up the S>,tem Take the Old Standard. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Yoa know what you are taking. The for mula la ptalnly printed on every bottle, showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and tbe Iron builds up ska ...Stem C .L< .11 .1.. it.ra Fra. 6? There U more or 1pm of a subtile rum bling, so to speak, among tbe members the police force. The stir Is a natural one, as the vacancy made by the dismissal of Captain 35. II. Mooh Is tbe first which bolds oat a possibility of hlgb rank to tbe patrolmen or other members of the force since its establishment. According to the laws, the police force Is under civil service, and under thla ruling any member from supernumerary up can take the examine The only question Is, “Will the civil service hold good 2” Tbe police board Is nlfoat evenly divided on the question, four of the members are for It and four against It. ..When seen Saturday morning Mayor Woodward declared that the force waa under civil acrrlce, and that any one the force was eligible. . Another feature of tho service wll' Ik* the birring of outsiders, aa only tbe members of tbe force can take the examination. This Is the first time a matter of the kind haa come up. and It will Ih» an Issue at the next meeting of the police hoard, which uill be held In about ten days. The memliers of the force, however, are not awaiting the decision of the board with the determination to win out vacancy Is to be filled via tbe civil service route, many of them nre preparlug them selves. If the civil service lawa are declared void on technicalities are throwu over, further complications will arise. OHIO MAN IS HERO OF PARISIAN CROWD BRING8 BRUTAL DRIVER TO STOP BY SHOOTING HI8 HORSE DEAD IN 8TREET. By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. Special to The Georgian. Paris, June 2.—The celebrated Rue Royale haa been the icene of an ex traordinary adventure, of which James David Watson, of Ohio, Is the hero. Mr. Watson was riding on the top of an omnibus going down the Rue Roy ale, when a lumbering milk cart came clattering along at top speed and ran down a cyclist, smashing the machine to splinters and fatally Injuring ths cy clist. The crowd which had witnessed the act called on the driver of the cart to stop, but he merely whipped up his horse, and without looking taround started off at a gallop. Just as he approached the bus Mr. Watson, In a rage at the man's bru tality, stood up and signed to him to stop, which the fellow refused to do. Quick as a flash Mr. Watson pulled a revolver oat of his pocket and brought the horse down with a bullet behind hla eye. The crowd cheered the American' neat shooting and pulled the milkman down off his seat with the Intention of lynching him to the electric light pole In front of Maxim's famous res taurant. However, the police arrived In time to save th. driver's life and arrest him, as welt as Mr. Watson. The milkman was sent off to prison, but Mr. Watson, aftsr giving his name and address and paying a fine for shooting In a public place and killing an animal without Just cause, waa al lowed to go. He was loudly cheered by the crowd as he Issued from the commissioner's office, and today all Paris Is r'—* Watson, Kits Csrrlts Messages. An Interesting experiment has been made with a kite an a carrier of mes sages between England and France, large kite waa recently sent up at Brighton, England. To It was attached a tag requesting the person who found It to return It to the owner. When the kit* reached a certain height the string ls cut and It sailed out of sight Ilka bird. The kite landed some hours later on the shores of Normandy and was picked up by a coast guardsman, who filled out the attached Monk and sent It back to England by parcel post. In view of tha success of this experi ment. others are to be carried out on tho same line*. Small Hats for Thsatsr. The two Countesses de Greffuhle, who are noted for their original Ideas, have Just held a charity sale at the beautiful mansion of the dowager countess, which Is likely to result In a revolution In the fashions. The sale consisted of models of theater hats which were furnished for sweet chari ty's soke by the most famous milliners In Paris. Every purchaser had to solemnly promise to wemf the hat she bought to the theater and furthermore to undertake for a whole year not to appear Inside a play house with any thing on her head larger than the pur chased model. All the hau were, of course; very small, and consisted more In graceful arrangements of fruit and flowers than In anything that could properly be called a bat. Lawyers as Painters. A new salon Is attracting Parisian society. This Is the lawyers’ exhibi tion. All the contributors are mem bers of the bar, and the exhibits range from water color sketches to statu ary.' Among the moat successful ex hibitors is Mile. ChauVIn, the clever young Parisian lawyer, who has sent three paintings. There are also on view some water color sketches by the late Minister Waldcck Rousseau, who waa a famous lawyer, as well as poli tician, and a distinguished artist. Drsyfut Csss Forgeries. Sensational revelations ore expected tha revival of the Dreyfus care, which Is to be brought up shortly in the French courts. Extensive forgeries which had been hitherto unknown will be brought to light and the greatest excitement prevail* In political circles over the outcome.’ It le believed that tf.e result of the trial win be the re- h; bUiration of Captain Dreyfus without ‘ fresh court marttaL Sewers Affect Climate. Investigations made to determine tbe cause of the prevailing climatic con- KEEP IT ON HAND supply C f this great medidna should b« kept constantly on hand In every house where there are babies or children. It is an emergency remedy beyond compare, prompt and effective, but absolutely harmless and safe to give children of all ages. It cures Constipation, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Convulsions, etc. It Is excellent for babies teetmng or suf fering from bowel or stomach troubles. EASE, la a liquid, purely veg etable. containing no opiates. Sold in 25c and 50c-sizes at all druggists. Baby Ease Drug Co. Atlanta, Qa. HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT THE MARION W. A. Covington, cltjr; C. C. Farmer, Georgia; Mies Nancy Lee Hill, Ilalelgb, X. C.; A. I*. Fuller, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. T. Qulllan, Commerce, Ga.; T. A. Chalkley, Virginia; J. W. Illcko, Savannah; John Itymer, l*onlsvIlle; John 1J. Colton, Philadelphia; J. 8. McCormack, city; J. G. Brown, London, Euglaud; II. E. Carlton and wife, Arcadia, Fla.; Wm. Mntbcrs, I'aria, France; Mrs. and Miss Dodds, Co- dartown; 8am L. McCreary, Louisville; C. 1). Daniels, Dawson, Ga.; D. I. Mulky, ('Indiumtl; Mr* W. A. Goodrich, Griffin; Mike Hudson. Atlanta; II. E. Henry, * .. .. t..— ^ .. * V Chattanooga; C. H. Belgler, Eureka. 8. C.j J. E. Ijandriim. Columbia, 8. C.; Senator L. F. l'ratt. Knoxville; V. M. Johnson and wife, Llndale, Ga.; W. D. Hull, Westnilii- ■ter, 8. C.; A. II. Hteward. city: W. H. on and wife, Montgomery; J. T. de- tte, (Jroeusboro, N. C.; J. L. Nash, Rave flnrwood. Cochran. Ga.: W. W. Stevens and fuutlly, Sugar Hill. Ga.; J. II. Johnson, city; George A. Mcl^an, city; 8. Y. llenuett, Ulehmond: W. Wlklo, Cnrtersrlile. Gn.; P. A. Dantxler, Missis sippi; 8. Jacobs. Philadelphia; I. C. Van Duxen and family, Eltierton; C. C. M|-rl- aon. Birmingham; George E. Mat hla. Cunt- tauooga; D. C. Alexander. 8t. Ijouls; W. KTga; D. Gllntore, Stockier ~ Concoi Una Ilmore, Virginia George A. lev, Burlington. X. C.j L It. Streckle, nl, X. C.; G. W. Walker. South Caro- Inn; C. K. Grnmllug and wife. Marietta; C. Anld, Virginia ••1907:“ O. W. Xlchol- ■on, Newark. X. J.: P. W. Baldwin, city; II. D. Johuston, Macon; W. II. Holsey, dty; A. C. Howard, Doe run. Gn.| W. L. Thompson. Lakeland, Fla.; W. W. ltohlu- son, city; J. It. Nance, Xorth Carolina; It. L. Schnossle and wife, Talladega. Ala.; T. B. Penrlstelu, Charleston; J. W7 Marsh, High, Point, N. C\: Utsa C. A. Lewis. Sa vannah: A. B. Chesuer. Dothan. Ala.; Julius Amatelu, dty: B. W. Mnln. Chicago; P. Morel, LoufavUle.'Ky.; C. CY Stil us, Knoxville; M. It. Hleas and famllfv dty; S. It.. Howland, dty; J. W. Hicks, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Carl Smith, Smith- vlllo; E. V. Bell, Americas, Us.: J. K. Green, Kchlntou, Miss.; J. II. Dawson, city. AT THE KIMBALL. W. J. Griffin. Borne: W. W. Westmore land, Birmingham; H. S. Maritas, Monroe; W. B. Barns, Louisville: J. T. Wright, Covington; C. F. Akin. Camp Hill. Ala.; G. T. Jones. Baltimore; Steve Wall, Jr.. North Carolina: L. Kaufman, Baltimore; J. It. Moore. Heflin. Ala.; D; W. Vaughan, lefllu, Ain.; H. B. Skinner, dty: C. J. 'miking, Cleveland; Mrs. A. Pridgen, I*ke Park, Ga.; G. T. Jones, Baltimore; J. Cain, Goldfield, Ner.; R. Jacobs, Philadelphia; B. V. Brumfield. Charlotte, X. C\; It. I*. Ed mond, Colnmbus; H. J. Lowe, Charlotte, X. C.; M. F. Brooks, Bedford. lud.; Geo. M. Brown, St. Louis; M. C. Moore, Cave springs; A. E. Ervin, Cove Springs: F. T. •srker, Columbus: A. II. Small and wife, dacon; Mrs. C. I*. Stead, Macon: J. J. Kingsley. Cleveland. Gn.: F. B. Pickett, Ty Ty. Os.; B. B. Jones. Ty Ty. Ga.j Ilobt, . Kts. New York; X. O. Hurt sua wife, sew Orleans; M. Sehloaa, Chicago; John I. Lacy, CeUartown; T. L. Lyle and child, Fort Worth. Tex.; T. LV Buford, Missis sippi; II. II. Orme, LOs Augeles; 11. M. Warnock, Birmingham; B. II. Archer, Georgia; A. F. Skinner, Georgia; L. V. listener, Augusta; J. II. Cook, Montgom ery, Ala.; C7 A. Kemlall. Southern Itall- wgy; Mrs. J. B. Ferrien. New Orleans, La.; II. M. Davis. DeUuank. Fla.; II. T. edg ier. Philadelphia, Pn.; C. W. Yocum, Chi cago, III.; J. C. Keys, South Carolina: T, P. Capehart. Xorth Carolina: Jullna Cohen, laltlmore, Md.: D. T. Strother. Fort Val- ley. Ga.: II. M. Hullanl, Montlcello, Ga.i J. M. Stinson. Montb-dlo. Ga.; F. P. Holt. Macon. Ga.; C. C. Stanley, Chicago. HI.; J. L. Gutman, New York; L. Kuhu. Phila delphia. Pa.; Mrs. X. G. Morrison, Mrs. '. L. Hodgkins, I on he I la, Tenu. L. G. Clark. Virginia: M. F. Walker, Alabama; n. B. Smith, Ala1»ama; S. Smith, Alabama; M. M. Ansley, Montgomery, Ala.; f. M. Ilause, Birmingham, Ala.; I. II. iavies. Kentucky; G. >T. Dallas, Tampa. Fla.; w, W. Thompson, Augusta; David xC. Stnckln, Buffalo; 11. W. Miller, Ilalelgb. X. C.{ E. J. IJnandns, Richmond; J. F. l*aury. North Carolina; J. O. Johnson. Bos ton: Joseph P/mtmer. New York; W. II. Bennett, Knoxville; Mrs. F. Comstork, Illr- AND NOWCITYPOLIIICS CLAIM THE ATTENTION OFSAVIORSOFATLANTA CANDIDATES SPRINGING UP ON ALL 8IDES—RACE PROMISES MANY ENTRIES AND MUCH HEAT. - ... ... Jiie, Air*, r. » utuaita'fi, in mlnghani, Ala.; Nat Kiser ami family, city; Mr*. K. Miter, rltr: A. N*l*on. Btlfl- . M.I.; M. L Mc«Wl. rttjr: II. Ilowrr- Boston; D. E. Dagger. Birmingham, . J. II. Hymla, Nashville, Team; K. A. Harris, New York: Mias D. Love. Bir mingham. Ala.; 8. Hchatteufels, Cincin nati, Ohio; W. J. Edwards, Xorth Caro- Inn; F. C. Foster, dty; J. Walker. Ala bama; L. II. 8tone. Knoxville. Tcnn.; W. Duncan. Macon. Ga.; W. A. Rooks.' Geor- railroad; Thomas Venlery, Georgia rail- d; It. B. Archer. Atlanta ami Binning- u railroad; D. Edelsten, New York; rnal*: <l<-or*, V. Ilvudrlck*. 8t. uni.: Hurry Bnitru. Catnizlia*. 11*.; Addlaon Wrvkz. HI. Lml*. Ila; A, L Brewer. Tri- ore,. IV. A. Iadt. Norik Carollu; V. Iloilm llofznarltle; J. M. McWil- Ham*, city; >. L Wolfe. Aucoeti. G*.; I. Kerf, ritj; F. I>. Aiken. ItruDiwIek, >rth Carolina; II. L Lemmon, W. A. Isa L. Bell Worley. GalnesrlllmTla.; Miss Charles. Gainesville. Ga.; II. J. Jones ■d infe, Georgia; O. L Deodwytsr. Geor- eggw sstcSlssvt L Keren and wife. Carterarille. Ue.; O. Bowline, Coalfield. Tenu.; T. V. Boae loo; a. Moon. Uontarllle, Alt.; K. M. dittona of Pari, hart shown that they are due to th* aewera. In winter Pari. I. not nearly eo cold aa aome other cities on the tame altitude, and In sum mer It I. not so warm aa many simi larly situated upon the .lobe. Th. reason of thla Is attribnt«T to th. «x- tenalre sewer system which under mine Parts In a series of broad canals. The warm air which cornea from th. sewers In the winter time melt, th* snow In tha streets and keep, up th. temperature, while In summer time the name atr, which Is colder than that of th* surface, keep* the dty cooL The aldermanlc and counril rape this year give, promise of being the warm est ever run In Atlanta. The field Is a large one already and dally new can didates are entering the arena. Thera ore five candidates far the two alder manlc vacanciea which will be made by the expiration of J. H. Harwell’, and G. H. Sim*’ term*. There are sixteen candidates for the eight va cancies In council. The primary will probably be held the firat Wednesday In October. The race for alderman In the First ward will probably be the warmest. There are four candidates to succeed Alderman Harwell. Councilman A. L. Curtis, Frank Hillman and M. T. La- Hatte have announced that they will run, and It Is understood that Oeorge Adair will enter the race. Alderman Harwell will be opposed by W. A. Fincher. In the Second ward thing* look as though there will be a hard fight. Press Huddleston, the first candidate to en ter the field, was for some time with out opposition. Recently, however, it has boon announced that former Police Captain 7.. B. Moon would run, is would former Police Officer Sam T. Tibbs. There Is also another factor to succeed Howard Patlllo. Chairman M. M. Welch, of the executive committee, has been suggested as a candidate. If he runs there will have to be another chairman of the executive committee. In the Third Oordon Hurtel, Steve Postell and W. W. Gains have entered the race to succeed William OIdknnw. They are the only candidates who hsv* announced. 1 James B. Wallace. M. M. Turner and Dr. B. E. Pierce are the candidates In the Fourth, and a right lively race It will be. All three of the candidate* are popular and have large followings. The race will be to succeed F. 0. Footer. In the Fifth there will be two vs- candes to fill. Both Alderman O. H. 81m*' term trad that of W. W. Draper expire. So for, H. M. Beutell, who will run for alderman, nnd Oeorge Y. Pierce, who will run for council, have no op position. For each of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards there are at the present time only on* candidate. John IV. Grant la candidate to succeed W. D. Bi lls, Jr... cnunctlnisn of the Sixth; Dr. T. D. Longlno Is candidate to succeed Councilman C. A. Wlkle, of th* Sev enth, and H. A. West ls candidate to succeed Councilman W, H. Patterson of the Eighth. Resignation Accsptsd. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C.. June 2.—The res ignation of A. A. Avellhe, agent of ths Seaboard Air Line railroad In this city, has been accepted. Sir. Avellhe re tiree from the Seaboard to accept a position with the Central of Georgia at Savannah. His successor will be J. W. Connell, of the Ocean Steamship Company of New York. Mlxsua. booth Carolina: J. Cohen. Hal* 1 ’ more. Md.: ('. H. Johnson. Msroo. •}*■. W. A. win. ,-irr; Miss Linz. Athena «»•-. Mr*. J. F. Meiiarray nod son, booth “f; Alester, I. T.: H. W. Westbrook, Vlrztnls, «. II. Edward. New York: I- R. Madison, lia.: W. J. Coley. Florence, Ala.. It. W. Thin in:iii. tieorsla; K. 6, i*** 1 *- Itnldln: E. II. Goodman, ritj: If, KeSSJ- hurt. New York: George T. Teonllle. Hs- vannah; J. II. Cook. Mootriinierr: W A- Merianey, lemlarllle, Kr.; Mre. Jnstta Me Williams, dty; Albert I'rtdgrn. Lake Tark. Ufl. AT THE ARAGON. Npw Orlortns Iwsolmll club. .J” Kivljr. Georgia; K. G. Wooten, Wllmiog- too. X. C.j Dun Frank, Colurab«£ Mr*. Moors. Baltimore: IL 8. Hwnss. Knoxville: W. II. ll*rr«l*on. Athens; F»JT. ilewlitt, Georgia: L C. JiWlng, General W. Wood. Gi-orgiu; W. O. MB£j. New” 1 York; KSSSr'. ,-ndale: Mire Baby Mans, Allendale: Mire Nelly l*ark, Allendale: Mias MollyBly.ri- i-ndsle; J. G. MaBy, New Yorkj Mra. HlaMy. tirlfdn. Mra. Blakely. Grtf*?- A If. Ware, Georgia; Mrs. A. B. and rhlld. Georgia: V. C. Wsrdlsw. Ctn rinnatl, Ohio; s. Metgser, 1 Huff. New York: riinrle« A. Ik*s*—. New Orleans: It. D. Lee. Newnan, OsgJ- tlrereer, Knoiillle; D-inal-i Lrylrea *! lantn; George II. Hoiior.m. Wayne V'»™-": lemlsrille. Kv.: Edward Hall. New York. Until Ceaatexhare. in-lim»r. I:" lie Klteliena. Mnron; A. J. miMd"’- re; H. G. Klein. Sandusky. OkW-JJ- O. Simmons. Home. Ga. :H V. marwe. sr. lamia, M..,: u r. Watfe. Kore-ty Mr*. Norman d. Miller. Americas; B- K, How ill. son 1 meet are: J. M. ‘re: Mrs. L k MnatwelU Boston: Mi '. MnatweU, Boston; Mary Monearril. Bo* an; A. B. Caldwell. Baltimore: I* b. Manxor. Baltimore; c. L Wlll^ Britta""- It. J. Beams a. Britlraore; W.S.fitewa’t. Baltimore: F. K. VV-IJ,. rtedmmat. ***;; II. It. IlnrrK city: IL K. Itodes. Geor- • Itades, GevrgU; Gena Fcnnejt