Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
CAMP SITE PICKED
HODGSON AND BIRMINGHAM
BACK FROM OHICKAMAUGA
Soldiers Will Be Mobilized
Camp Lytle for Sham
Warfare.
at
Colonel HodZion, chief qutrterm**
ter of the department of the gult ar
rived home Monday nlzht from Chick
araauia Park, accompanied by Major
Birmingham, acting chief Burgeon o'
the department of the gulf In the ab
fence of Colonel Gray, the ofOcera hav
lag been lent there for the purpose
selecting a proper camp alts for the
maneuver! of the atate and national
troops during the annual encampment
■■Ml' ‘ These
of July, August and September. .
two ofncera were met at the park by
an officer from Washington. The site
picked out, and which will be recom
mended for the Indorsement of the
higher authorities In the war depart
ment . will be Camp Lytle, which was
the camping ground of the soldiers dur
Ing the Spanish-American war.
There Is an unusual amount of In-
terest being tnkcn by the public this
year In the maneuvers to be held by
the stete and United States troops, and
It is probable that thousands of people
from Georgia will attend the dreea
parades and other social functions dur
ing the encampment. The Georgia com
panics of state militia will probal
Into ramp In-September, althoug ■■
exact date has not yet been named by
the governor.
The troops which will be encamped
at t'hlckamauga during the eummer
III be the Seventeenth infantry, from
Fort McPherson, Atlanta; two batter-
artillery from Fort Myer,
les of Held _ _
Va.: two companies of engineers from
Washington. D. C.: section of signal
corps from Fort Myer; hospital corps
from Washington, D. C.; three regi
ments of Georgia atate troops; one reg
iment each of South Carolina, Vlrglnl
and Alabama atate troops; one battal
ion of Mleelselppl atate troops.
The Seventeenth Infantry, under
command of Colonel Van Oredale, will
leave Atlanta on July IS* for the long
march nf 200 miles to the scene of the
,amp and will remain until September
when the'return trip will be com
menced. During thels absence from
Port McPherson only a small quota of
troops will be on duty there and tha
fort will be practically deaerted.
In the sbeetge of General Duvall.
Brigadier General Babb will be In com
mand nf Chlckamauga camp during the
time the troepe-are stationed there.
DETECTIVE AGENCY
SUBJECT OF DEPORT
In his monthly report to the police
cpmmlssipnk .Monday night. Chief Jen.-
nlngs declared'that the single private
detective agency In the city, the Pied
mont agency. Is not conforming to the
city law and was liable to have Its
license revoked.
The chief etetee that the agency
has failed to report the names of Its
employees to the police commission for
approval, as Is required In the city or
dinance. The commission Instructed
the chief to notify the agency It must
comply with the law at once.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books are now open for
payment of second install
ment of city tax. Will close
1st July.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
PASTOR S RESIGNATION
FOLLOWS INJUNCTION
•serial in The Georgian.
I’hsttaaeags. Tenq., June IS.—The recent
eoM.rngii" of the Highland Perk Christian
fkur.-h prohelily ended when the resigns-
of long •tending. It began with the'dtns
°I Injunction la whlrh the eklen
'Wed. Thin set followed a quarrel
•f the i-hnrrh sought to enjoin the pastor
prraehlng longer, as It was alleged
>• contract bad expired. TTte bill will
I.'-".,
nut
Jf’he'dj lie dissolved and. peace will reign
supreme agiln.i m _
memorial services
HELD BV ODD FELLOWS
•fecial to The Georgian.
Iieeatur, Ala.. June J».-Tbe Odd Fellow
Wire* Of Decatur and New Decatur cher-
tere.1 a ipeclel trolley car Sunday afternoon
•a-l went to the city cemetery at 4 o‘elock.
where they decorated the graves of their
irted members who age Twirled f
Tfraj members who are bnrlr
..The Her. George L. Jenklos. pastor of
?'• delivered e eulogy on the deported
■J" 1 *™ wht ere IntrKl here.
The erowd that attended the eerrices wee
T" "f the largest ever seen on en occe-
■an of this kind In the Decaturs.
Leevee Central) Goes to Aragon.
Mi»» Helen Abrams, one of the pret
ty hello" girig at the central telephone
exchange, has been Installed as opera-
** * lf the prlrate Bell telephone ex-
™* r ge at the Aragon hotel.
COMPLETE SURRENDER
TO LIQUOR DEALERS
City Counc/imen Renege—Gas Commit
tee Report Causes Much Talk But is Fi
nally Sidetracked Back to Committee.
WHAT COUNCIL DID
A7 MONDAY'S SESSION
The only thing accomplished at the live hour*' session of city council
Monday afternoon was the complete surrender to the petitions for liquor
licenses In West Mitchell street. This surrender was due to the revoca
tion of pledges made by councilman a year ago.
Alderman Key's committee report on the ga* franchise matter caused
a world of talk, much heat and not a little nervousness. It was Anally re
ferred back to the committee.
Saloon men came, saw and conquered
at the long-drawn-out session of city
council Monday afternoon, which, after
four and a half hour*, adjourned to
meet again Thursday at t o'clock, to
compute the Immense amount of work
before the body.
Two things were accomplished Mon
day.
The opposition was successful In
getting the question of municipal con
trol of gas put off until another time
and licenses were given to alt the sa
loon men who desired them. Aelde
from these, then was nothing done.
From the time the meeting was
called to order until the motion was
unanimously carried to take a two-
days' recess a battle royal raged. In
teresting from every view point. The
sentiments expressed alone would have
held the attention of the “rankest out
elder," and the underlying motives ac
tuating the moves and counter-moves
heightened this, making the session
unique.
Military Park Report
The Arst, aa well as the last, matter
touched upon was that of the national
military parka, which, It Is hoped. At
lanta will be successful In getting an
appropriation to build and maintain.
The report of the large special com
mlttee was accepted and a delegation
will be appointed by council to take
the matter before the reunion of the
Grand Army of the Republic this year
In Minneapolis. When brought up at
the close of the session the bill to be
presented by Congressman Llvlngaton
wa* read and approved. Chairman Ed-
mund W. Martin, of the committee.
Importance to get the bill
national body before It adjourned.
Enters Gas Report.
The second matter taken up was tha
report of the special committee ap
pointed to look Into the charter of the
Atlanta Gas Light Company. Aa chair
L. Key returned a mlnorl
man, James
ty report. It was decided to take up
one proposition at a time and thus
vote on each of tha six separately. At
the last session of council, Alderman
Joseph Hlrsch moved to table the en
tire report as soon ne It hnd been read,
This motion was killed, but It was sent
back to the committee. After the Aral
'position,' which Is to have
pro;
the city
attorney bring suit against the com
pany to ascertain exactly how valid the
gas franchise end charter ere and what
rlghta tha city has, Alderman Hlrsch
moved that the report of the majority
be accepted. Three of the committee
had voted against and two for the Arst
proposition.
Alderman Key, who saved the
port at the previous session of council
ly a
ble
a timely speech after the undebat-
motion of tabling bad been made,
took the Aoor, and In no uncertain
words expressed hie opinion of the
manner In which certain members of
council were attempting to get rid of
the question at Isau*.
“He'e Not Sincere,'’ Says Key.
•I don't believe,” eald Mr. Key, "that
the alderman Is sincere in His motion.
From his previous action on this im
portent subject he does not cere wheth-
it ic a minority report or a majority
report which ho moves to be accepted,
the minority report wee against the
proposition ho would have moved to
accept that. He la simply in favor of
the gas company.”
Mr. Key continued by declaring that
could not understand the position
„ the council on the matter, that they
were not even willing to see whether
not the gas company ha* the rights
.. was exercising. Mr. Key then went
Into a short discussion of the gas com
pany's franchise. Amont other things
he said that such a thing as a perpet
ual franchise was unconceivable to the
mind of man. "After 2,000 years, why
the franchise will be only In Its youth.
will be a thing Just started If It b
perpetual.” He then questioned wheth
*r there could be such a thing aa a per
petual franchise. He brought up the
taking over of the Get# City Gas Com
he
pany, which, he declared, woe don*
without legislative authority, and alio
that that company's charter had ex
pired by limitation. He discussed the
awe of thirty-year limitation, the late
■tat* charter made effective many
veare ago, and the amendment to the
present gas company's charter. He
also took up the provision In the origi
nal charter of the present company
conAnlng It to operating within one
mile of the city'* center and the pro-
poses end not for heating. He declared
that thee* matters were for the courts
to settle, and that such a suit would
not Injure the gas company that
thought nothing of aults. having al-
way* a competent corpa of attorney*.
Further. Mr. Key declared, the city of
printing, binding
LITHOGRAPHING
AND
NOVELTY
ADVERTISING
Atlanta need not be afraid of Infrlng
ing on the rights of the gaa company,
as It could not overatep the bounds one
Inch without being submerged In law
suits, and stated that the committee
appointed to look Into the matter had
not even been treetgd with proper re
spect by certain of the gas company's
attorneys, and that It was the duty of
the council to vindicate the committee
In^hree matters. Concluding, Mr. Key
•'Certainly, your honor, we are not
going to allow the Atlanta Gaa Com
pany to settle upon the rights of the
citizens of Atlanta.”
Hammond Takes the Floor,
On the motion of Aldorman Key, the
rules were suspended and Attorney T.
A. Hammond, representing the gas
company, was given the Ac
Mr. Hammond based hi* l
along the line that the city of Atlanta
could not do without the company
that It was a benefactor of the city
that the charter was granted flfty year*
back as perpetual when the city was
only a strangling village, and that It
waa aa good now 0» then; that the
company had shared the reverses and
the beneAta of the city, sticking to It
through thick and thin, apd that even
If there were technical point* which
could take from the company a portion
of Ita plant and franchise, all moral
law waa against such. The latter por
tion of Mr. Hammond's speech was
almost entirely based on the gratitude
the city should feel to the gaa com
pany.
The address was delivered In a heat,
ed manner. Rising to a climax at one
time, he exclaimed; "Mr. Key said In
committee that If the committee did
not make a favorable report he would
take the matter before council and If
council did not see At (o vote favorably
6n the report he himself would Aght It
.... ^ do '
lo not
take from him the honor. Let him
Aght It out alone." He also declared,
turning to Alderman Key, after stating
that the committee had only voted fa,
vorably on the two portions of the ordl
nanco to satiety the one he was ad
dressing, "Tea, there 1* some satlsfae
tlon you can have. You have already
Injured the company by hurting Its
securities." He aaked If the city was
prepared to take over the gae works.
"Is the city prepared to spend $75,000
In the erection of a gae plant?" To
the council he said that no matter what
the city wanted, the men would net
be afraid to do what waa right and
aeked that the whole matter be
dropped.
Hammond was then questioned
by Councilman Terrell and Martin.
Councilman Terrell proposed to re-
totnmlt proposition No. 1 and Council
man Martlh moved that the whole re
port be recommitted to be reported on
again more fully. Aldermen Key
said If ona portion of the report waa
sent back to committee he would rather
have It all sent back.
Mr. Key further stated that If there
was a cloud placed over the gas com
pany a* had been stated by Mr. Bam
mond, he could not eea why they. If
they were In the right, were opposed to
a suit. He denied that he had made
any such statement as that ha would
continue the Aght If the council saw
At to turn the matter down, but on
the contrary had stated that If the
council turned It down he would feel
that he had done hie duty. Mr. Hem
mond said ha muet hare misunder
stood Mr. Key.
Key’s Hot Rejoinder.
In closing hie answering argument,
Mr. Key said: "Maybe Mr. Hammond
rannot understand such a thing ss die.
Interestednesa, but I came to council,
not to line my pockets with money, but
to win what he and all of ue should
atrlve to win and what we should be
here for, to win the plaudit* of those
we represent. He may not understand
this, but I do, and for tbla reason I
have fought for this matter which the
public Is vitally Interested In."
The matter waa then referred back
to committee.
Liquor Question Up Again.
Although the dramatic feature* of
the liquor question, the other matter
taken up. were not as pronounced as
those In the gss situation, they were
equally aa Interesting. The feature,
bordering on the ridiculous at times,
wa* the "back-eliding" of some of those
who had promised their support to the
Mitchell street anti-saloon license. Af
ter a long Aght the .saloons, seven In
all, applying for licenses on Mitchell
street, were given licenses and Oann
A Oarrsux, 22$ Simpson street, after
being turned down, were also given a
license. The A rat Vole on this saloon
stood 10 to 10, when Mayor Pro Tern.
Harwell voted against the saloon.
When, on the motion of Councilman
Terrell, this was reconsidered and It
waa explained that the proprietors
would eliminate the negro feature of
the saloon, they were granted a license
by a vote of 12 to I.
A rather peculiar circumstance
cropped out at this Juncture. Council
man Glass had led the opposition
against granting the saloon license.
Councilman Pattlllo arose and asked
Councilman Glass If Gann did not man
Councilman Glass ares* to hie feet be
fore the question had been completed,
and, leaning over his desk, at the con
clusion, declared In an excited voice
that It was not true, that such a thing
had nothing to do with the matter any
way.
The applicant* for llcenaes on West
Mitchell street were; B. Rosenthal. No.
5: J. D. Brady A Bro., No. I; Roth
schild, Na 21; Campbell A Pool*. No.
21; A. A. Wlseberg, No. 27; 8lg Sam
uels, No. $2; Century Distilling Com
pany, No. $7. All these were for sa
loons except Wlseberg. who has a
wholesale house,'end so Aght waa mad*
on his place,
* Dr. Whit* Speaks.
When the rule* were suspended to
allow cttlscns to speak. Dr. John E.
White we* tb* Ant to speak. The
speech wa* b***d along th* line that
the stranger received his Arst Impres.
■ion coming from the terminal station
along Mitchell street, and that the
F. E. PURSE,
14 to 18 EAST MITCHELL ST,
BOTH PHONES 254.
S FOR POLICE
The Profits Are Yours Until
COMMISSION STARTS WAR
AGAINST DRINKING.
Asks Council to Stop the Giving
or Selling of Drinks to Offi
cers in Uniform.
The police commission ha* set Its
foot squarely down on drinking In the
police department.
In addition to punishing policemen
for drinlilng, the commissioners ere
now going out after saloonlets who
sell or give Intoxicants to policemen
while on duty or In uniform.
On suggestion of Captain English,
the commission Monday night appoint
ed a committee, consisting of Com
missioners Brandon end Oldknow and
Chief Jennings, to draft a suitable
resolution and present to the city coun
cil asking council to revoke the li
cense of any esloontet guilty of this
offense.
In discussing the matter. Captain
English eald: -
"We punish the oAlcers guilty of In
toklcatlon, and we should also provide
some punishment for the men who
cause them to become Intoxicated.
July 1st,
Inventory
Day.
let* a* a bait
other purpoae. Th* saloonlets commit
a crime every time they do this, and
tbay should be punished. They should
not only be prohibited from giving
whisky to policemen while In uni
form or on duty, but should not be
allowed to sell It to them. This la a
disgraceful practice, and should be
broken up by this board at once,
we place a penalty on the saloonlets
for such offenses, I am satlsAed there
will be lose drinking end (Irunkennea
Our
Great Pre=Inventory
Sale Continues.
Hundreds of satisfied customers have*already
laid in a supply of New Stylish Footwear at
a great saving. Have you bought yfet?
Come early before the assortment is broken.
Wish we could add here a full list of the
many good bargains awaiting you, but space
is inadequate. Come, see for yourself.
Both Commissioner Venable end
Mayor Woodward discussed the prop
osition, sanctioning the views of Cap
tain English.'
parting guest received hie lest
preealon of Atlanta from this thor
oughfare. That It wee traversed by
Iso spoke of those who had pledged
their word to revoke licenses along the
street In question, declaring that they
had given their pledge to the people
of Atlanta one year ago, and now that
they were duty bound as men of their
word to carry out their pledge. ’ After
an earnest and telling speech, he con
cluded;
"There are seven persons who are
asking for license along these three
short blocks. These seven are the only
persons In the world, so far a* w*
$1.45 5 u..
and three Strap Slippere, would bo good
value at $2.50 and $8.f
$1,955
Choice Women’s Pat-
cut and Viol
Kid, one,two,
Choice Women's Pat
v ent and Viol
Lot. Kid Ribbon
Ties and Blucher Oxfords, would bo good
value at $3.00 and $3.50.
$2,855
Choice Men ’ H Patent
• . and Viol Kid
1-0t * Oxfords,
would lie good value at $3,50 to $5.00.
$1,955
Choice Men ’ 8 Pnt0 "‘
* « and Viol Kid
Lot * Oxfords,
would be good value at $3.50.
the eeven persons are sixty
of th* gospel; against the seven per-
sixty Protestant churches;
eons are sixty Protestant
against the eeven person* are all tha
;ood people -of Atlanta. Which will you
Jo, gentlemen, grant the petition nf
the seven persons who want theee dene
of hell, or the prayers of the other*?”
Dr. C. E. Dowman, pastor of tho
First Methodist church; Dr. A. R. Hol-
derby and Rev. J. H. Little, pastor nf
the Aebury Methodist churcft, spoke
against the granting of the license.
Attorney Ben Phillip* spoke In be
half of the liquor men. He argued
changed and their opinions had un
dergone the same operation.
Councilman Ellle, the author of the
substitute, Introduced one year ago.
that property value was the thing to
be considered,
stating that people who
had Inverted their money In the prop
erty had expected to realise large rent*,
and It would not be Just to cut them
off by eliminating th* saloon feature.
Sixteen Reneged.
At this point, the Interest had reach
ed a high pitch, but It waa soon to
be seen, however, how matters were
to go. One by one, with but a few
exceptions, those of the alxteen
council from the year before, when
they had pledged themselves to revoke
the licensee, began tb make
excuses.
They declared that the situation had
SCHdOLS AND COLLEGES.
FREE
BY
MAIL
BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND
■ uwwtiswtvi iiitiuuuvmi >'iia j steal
jromlrtng to revoke the license, elated
hat he had put th* aubatltuta up be
cause he thouxh It unjust to cut the
saloon men off at that time, and that
he would now stick to the agreement.
Councilman Patterson was the other
’sticker." In words which were do-
Asnt to those who took the backward
step, he declared he had agreed to
vote against th* licenses, and that, In
hla opinion, a pledge given a year ago
should be a* good ae on* given th*
day before, or at th* present time.
Alderman Qullllan then Introduced a
substitute, which granted license lo the
saloon* on the corners giving th* sa
loons entrances on th* aid* streets.
This waa withdrawn after a speech of
Mayor Pro Tern. Harwell, who stated
that tha saloon* mentioned had mixed
bare.
They All Gel Pair*.
The vote waa taken on the applica
tion* separaetly. The Aral saloon waa
that of Samuel'*. The vote stood;
For the License: Holland, Hlrsch,
Peters, Key, Curtis, Oldknow, Chose-
wood, Pomeroy, Roberta, Pattlllo—10.
Against the License: Sims, Mc-
icnei
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING
DYE WORKS
AND
PHONE 4T4*.
rl-
ITJ l-i PCACHTSIC STREET. | .
Ladles and Gent's H.ills clenm-d and pressed. French Dye and A.
can Steam Cleaning. Kin* undersear, shirt waleta, fnnry work, lnr*
tains, don* by hand. Mulls, Swlse, Lingerie, Lanna. onnimllee. wash silks
A.
Oatof town ord»re glten prompt attention.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
AMUSEMENTS
DRAUGHON'Sl
Eachern, Qullllan, Terrell, Martin,
ATLANTA, 122 PeeeMree.
Piedmont Hotel Block,
Columbia or Montgomery.
^■wlsg.
BoMoenn P.nirlLeh. Itnoklne. rtn.
-- g In IB H
■HrV i-ran. jnuopM-i er | i
rnratlnn; enter snv time. Writs
mure about youraperislIIomnBtady Offer mad*
In Um.
JlllMOHW r.UV • 1*11, JDt
27 Collmi lo 11
Capitol.
net* men. ho
*
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER ANO
STENOGRAPHER
who has Arrrnoeo the
SOt-rilRRV SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA, OS
Tho Loading Huelncam
School ot tho South.
OOK KEEPINd, Shorthand snd com
plete BnalUS VrpenatnU. Oxer
if-.OuO Or»du»tM; too K-i-lent* snntj.
ally, JteeslTss from two to Sts
saHtasdaw* drily for offse assbiMuita Ze-
dorsad by Oorenwra, Senators, Sukers,
' ' ‘ snd business men Ita Pip-
rofMllAMl i
p
II
Znrar
if n— (fell
chairman declared the license
granted.
Several of the councilman on the op-
ng that If license waa granted to one.
It waa not fair to dlacrlmlnate against
the other*. Th* result was that all
the saloons will run aurlng th* neat
Aecal year.
SENTIMENT ALL FAVORS
HEARST FOR GOVERNOR.
By Private Leased Wire.
Malone, N. Y„ June It.—The senti
ment among Democrats and Independ-
Hotel
Cumberland
BROADWAY at 54th St
NEW YORK CITY,N.Y.
hoLTm^'w WlMpS
■re rare, rlrh end In rood taste.
Tiled hub rooms renmellsf Into
the open sir a feature. Telepbonn In
*'rhU hotel offer* to perms nest snd
traaslsnt geests superior srremmnde-
ttone, eerrtre. etr., et tempting riles.
Rend fur lllurtreted booklet.
EDWARD R. SWETT.
Proprietor.
CASINO
TONIGHT— MATINEE TODAY.
Second and Last Week of the
WELLS-OUNNE-HARLAN
Musical Comedy Company* In Gtorgt
Ada's Great Succeaa*
"THE NI6HT OF THE FOURTH."
Music, Fun, Pretty Girls. All the
Favorltee In the cast. Sale at Grand
Box Office.
ent* here and In other parte of northern
New York for the Democratic nomlna
tlon for governor title fall, aaya O. I,
Chapin, chairman of the Democratic
committee of Franklin county, la for
Hearst for governor. C. A. Ormeby,
u prominent business man, I* for him
on either a Democratic or Independ
ent ticket. J. A. Murray, commercial
travaler, la red hot tor Hearst, also
Charles A. Burke, ex-chalrman ot th*
Democratic county commute*. John
Kelly, M. T. Scanlon, Attorney E. R.
Knapp and Morris Levy, business men;
M. D. Murphy, editor of The
Melons
Forum, not tb, mention many of the
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
a\aier A volberg
130 So. Forsyth 8L
rank and file of the Democratic voters,
many living In the rural districts, ar*
also In favor of him.
In St. Lawrence county th* Hearst
movement la said to he growing apace
and many predict a political uoheavel
In thla part of the etate, growing In
part out of Republican dleaentloh* and
th* desire for a change.
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHT3VILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During th* months of June, July
and August th* Seaboard Air Una
Railway will opsrat* on Its train leav
ing Atlanta at •:!( p. m., every SAT
URDAY, a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, N. C.; returning the
tb rough sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 1:00 p.
m.. arriving In Atlanta at
8:30 a- m„ Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the street rail
way paople at Wilmington to bavo
cars ready at the depot to Immediate-
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for gnch evidence ns will lead to
arrcit and conviction of the partjr |
or parties who qialiciously cut a
number of wiroa on cablo pole at
corner of Pcacbtrco and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will bo paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point.
PONCE DELEOU
I FWREC ll
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PrtsIftiL
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
ly transport passengers to the hotels
at Wrigntiv- ~
tsvllle Beech. Ilaggagn will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for five days. $1.33;
SEASON tickets, $18.56.
SEABOARD.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
$1.00
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
703 Prudential Building,
Phone 5330.
AGENTS WANTED.
I. EPPS BROWN*
General Manager.'
4 ultmtffk t
Wklikty, Opium. Mar*
phiit. Cmi/m, CMara/,
Ttbtrp til Maaraato.
ait ar Htraa fitiniiHb
TS$ Mr licit) Mi-
Maii Bear (it.
235 CifttW An., ATLANTA. 6A.