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THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN. nKD.Nk.8UAt. Jli.Nfc IA*. MET CARTER TALKS PLAINLY TO Denies Populism Lead ers Endorsed Negro Disfranchisement. To the Editor of The Georgian: Since The Georglnn tins had an in terview with Hon. Thomas E. Watson In which he nertouily reflects upon me, I desire a brief space tot reply. I wish to say In the first place that I have found but one Populist leader who admits that he advised Mr. Watson prior to his s|>eech of Septem ber 1, 1904, on the disfranchisement question. I have not consulted Mr. Sibley nor Mr. McGregor as to tlu> truth of Mr. Watson's statement, but I have a very distinct recollection of having been In Judge Hines' office some weeks ago, at which time he stated to me most positively, In reply to my question, "With whom did Mr. Watson consult before he made that speech, pledging the Populist party to the dis franchisement of the negro?" His re ply was: “Nobody—nond of the lead ers. certainly not me. I tried to get him to tell me what he was going to fay In his speech and he refused." My recollection Is that Chairman Holloway was present at this conference, and I deal thing, or, at least, that he did not give any such advice as Watson claims. The next paragraph of the statement of Mr. Watson soufids more like a mil itary or naval commander. It was Nelson, I believe, who said In a great naval conflict, "England expects every man to do his duty today.” Mr. Wat son, In his imperial way, says: "I will expect all Populists, who theiulndorsed me. to stand by me,” but will they do If. and will they stand by all he says, whether authorlzeiPto say It or not? The main point In this Interview of Mr. Watson that Interests me Is the following paragraph: "The most active workers for the convention were John Fulhvood, who Is a Republican and holds an office under Roosevelt as posfmaster of Cedartown, and Yancey farter, long a Republican deputy mar shal under A. a Buck, then a Populist, who was denounced by me In the Peo ple's Party paper for hla shameful vote ngainst the anti-bar room bill after he had been elected to the stale senate on that Issue, with my active help." In fhe first place, there Isn’t apublic man In the state, Including Tom Watson, who does not know that when I was appointed deputy by Marshal Buck I was a Democrat, and any statement to the contrary Is absolutely falso. Now, as to ths denouncement oy vf ntson In his paper at the time of my vote ngalnst the anti-bar room bill, I have this to say, that denouncement con tained more than one absolute un truth. When he aald then, and when he snya now, that I made my race on that Issue, that Is, the anti-bar room hill, he was and Is guilty of .uttering a deliberate untruth. I recollect well all about that campaign, and I know what Watson will say, and all that he bases this charge on. Is that I was chairman «f the platform committee at the state convention when the plank declaring against open bar rooms was Inserted for the first time In a Populist plat form, When he said In that denounce ment in-hi, paper that I favored the plank and worked to get It In the plat form he stated what he knew to be un true. If he repeats It now he will utter »n untruth, and every member of that committee knows this to be true. An other thing about this campaign I rec ollect Is that I was a candidate for the sennte before this convention met and had declared myself most postlrely. In ittve J. S, WARD, JR„ TAKES TO TASK THE CONSTITUTION Replies Strongly to Editorial in How ell’s Paper. TO HOLD CONGRESS TILL WORK IS DONE CONFERENCE BILLS CAUSE DELAY IN ADJOURNMENT the presence of the executive commit tee of Hart county, composed of forty men, my opposition to adding anything to our platform at the coming etate convention, particularly anythlitg look ing tor the Indorsement of the so-called Hush Bill, which was at that time agi tating the public mind. On another oc casion, In a public speech In the acad emy near Airline, In Hart county, I warned my friends ngalnst this folly and declared my hostility thereto. Ba ler on In n Joint discussion with Horn A. G. McCurry, my opponent In this campaign, I inoat positively declared 'hat i would vote against this bill There were more than 100 men present at each of these meetings. If I made my race on that Issue, as Mr. Watson ■ays I did, when nnd where did I ad vocate It? Now, as to the service and help ren dered me by Mr. Watson In my race (>r the senate, he did make two ■I'cechee In my senatorial district. I was present at both meetings. In neither of his speeches did he say one »nrd about the anti-bar room plank or Yancey Carter. He was at'that time a • andldate for vice president: dtacusaed national Issues, nnd It was then, as It is now, si It always has been and as It al ways will be—Watson, Watson, Wat ■on. When Mr. Watson charges that Pull »'"od and I are the agents, or emlssa- fl's, of the Howell-McWhorter ring he otters a statement that he and every body must know to be untrue. It III becomes Mr. Watson to charge me, or any otlien man, with being the agent or emissary of any ring, when ne l» now In the bed and "under the klver" with Hoke Smith, who charged him In hla Augusta speech with run- fling for pay In the intereit of Room* veil. . When In the history of any party, did any man, claiming to be a member M that party, denounce a convention called by Its executive committee as a foul scheme? And why la this a foul •theme? Because I. that is, Mr. Wat- ■on. promised Hoke Smith that the I'opullau shouM rote for him. Mr. Watson advises all Populists to vote in thl» primary, and for Hoke Smith. In *. ,,r,is. n- adw-c- l 1 ■* f" declare themselves organised Dem- m rata. My position Is that such action would be dishonorable In the extreme. course, I concede the right to any •lemocrat to vole in this primary for whom he pleases, regardless of the fact whether he has affiliated with the Pop ulist party heretofore or not. but under ■be pledge to be taken no Populist can do It. or will do It. All I Insist on Is that every man w ho votes In thnt elec tion shouid do so in absolute good faith, and no really hon—t or sincere man Will vote any other way. HespectfulJ I YANCEY CARTER. Hartwe II, Ga.. June -d, 1&V6. up for six years, the big Howell organs have been working hard for some time to reorganize the Pope, and aa there le to be a ticket put In the field, I sup pose they think their triumph is at to prejudice those who have never voted the Populist ticket by crying “Watch the line-up"—Wright, Watson, Hines, Peek, etc. and now In this arti cle because I said Hoke Smith stood for reform In the state that the Pope had advocated all the time, The Con stitution thinks It has found a mare's neat Indeed. In big capitals, the editor says, “Aa Mr. Ward so frankly says. Mr. Smith stands for the same principles that the Populist party stood for, and for this reason I am going to vote for him.” Then he asks what have the Demo crats to eay about this? Then he says If It means anything It means that Mr. Hoke Smith Is openly and braienly seeking the aid of Democrats on a platform that during the past fifteen or twenty years the Democratic party has been wrong and the Populist party has been right. Then he kays, “Do tho Democrats of Georgia believe this?” It will be seen at a glance that Mr. Howell seek! to prejudice the old-line Democrats against Hoke Smith because he ts contending for some of the re forms that the Populists advbcated, to- wlt: Abolition of free passes, against corporation funds In elections, against lobbying and so on. Your readers are Informed as to the old People's Party platform nnd a further discussion la not necessary. But turn to .the other aide of the picture. In the old days. Lawmakers May Not Get. Away Before Middle of Next Week. To the Editor of The Georgian: I have no disposition te make your paper a Smltty organ, but as your rep resentative sought me between the plow, handles to .obtain the interview In regard to the Populist state ticket, which has been made the basis of a leading editorial In The Constitution in which the editor seems to think that he has now struck the “He” that will grease the Howell machinery and cause it to run to a successful end, I ask > ,our P*P* r meet the editor of The Constltutidn (said to be Mr. Howell) with his own arguments. Let’s see If Mr. Howell’s lightning won t do him as applied by his own fule. It Is needless to rehearse to your readers the tactics of 3Ir. Howell’s campaign since his stand-pat, let-well- enough-alone platform has failed to rally a majority of the Populists to his standard. His policy toward them has been to dlsoourage their taking part In the primary. Notwithstanding the fact that their organization has been broken ,ma!n trouble Is over the amendment By Private !*ea*ml Wire. Washington, June 27.—Congress will stay In session until Its work Is fin ished. This Is the dictum of Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants, and Is be ing emphasized at this time to coun teract any Impression that the pure food biU at least might go over until the next session. It Is still hoped that congress. will adjourn Friday or Saturday afternoon, but unless strong pressure is brought to bear on those conferees having sev eral important bills In hand, tho ses sion will run Into next, week. * The conferences holding up legisla tion are'those on the following meas ures: The railroad rate bill, the sundry civil appropriation, the meat Inspection proposition and the Immigration and naturalization bills. In the railroad rate squabble the question Is to determine whether pipe lines shall be made common carriers. Senator Tillman holdB that they should v iifctvptiicnt “n tills Heeinn hardly probable ti present In the sundry civil conference the giving $1,450,000 to tho Jamestown Ex position. It Is thought that this will be disagreed to In conference and passed by the full vote of the house. The most that can be said of the situation at present Is that adjourn ment Saturday Is probable, but m.m- bers would hardly be surprised to see the session last until tha middle of next week. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF 8PORT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. LOCAL MEN LOSE DOUBLES BUT WIN IN THE SINGLES Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tcnu . June 27.-The Nashville Tennis (.Hub's tournament for the champion- ship of Tennessee has reached the semi- professional stnge. Four matches In dou bles and four In singles jvert* played yes terday afternoon. Hunt, the Western champion, plays Cnrletou Smith today, and nst. of New Orleans, plays Nat Thornton. The Atlanta hoys have won every contest thp* far In singles, hut were not bo lurky yesterday In the doubles, losing to Post nnd I^ngan, the New Orleans team, by n c of 6-4 ami 74. Thornton nnd Hralth played In great form and their smashes • ngain a feature, but the work of the New Orleans pair was steadier. The 1st* ter played a dr ft naive game, tabbing the bail bark high In the air each time and walling for Hnilth or Thornton to Anally smash It oat of bounds. In the seml-Annls In doubles today Post nnd Lognn meet Browder and Donglna, and Hunt nnd I*eo meet Daley and Day. Tho resulta yesterday afternoon. In foil, were os follows: Singles, Second Hound—Smith defeoted Daley In the deciding game 6-1. The scolds of the other two gomes which were pit.vet I on tho previous day were: Smith 6-4, Daley 6-6. l*ost defen fed Lee, 164 and 6-2. Thornton defeated Charles Rogers, 6 3 and 6-4. Hunt defeated Walker. 6-3 and 6-2. Opening Bound Doubles—Daley and Day defeated Frants and McClure. 6 0 and 6-1. Browder and Douglas defeated Mooney and Lyon, 6-1 nnd *61. Post nnd Logan defeated Thornton ond Smith. 6-4 and 74. Hunt nnd Leo defeated Walker and Foe roll. * : Hnd r, i In* the singles match between Thornton and Charles Rodgers Thornton played all nrountl the Knoxville crack, showing bril liant form and winning with ease. Walthour Wins His Race But He Has to Ride Some ArteeUn W,ll For loe Factory. Rprrtel to The Ueorglnn. (-olumtioi, ««.. June !?.—Tho entombs. Ice and Cold Htorage Cotnpeny, of wlilcli Erneat Woodruff, of Atlanta, la president, la having an artesian well drilled ou the R ropcrty which lm» reached n depth of sw HI through the hoIM ornnlto. 'rill, la the deepest well of the hind In thin eectlon. and It la felt by the ownera of the plant that a atreaui of pure water will lie reach, ed ahortly at the preaont rate of progress, which la about seven feet per day. no danger then from Populism, even hnd Bryan been elected, where la the danger now, should a candidate for governor on that platform be elected? Mr. Ilowell cannot clnlm a change of heart, for he recently wrote nn editor ial on IJryan’a vindication nnd la ap pointed to'meet Bryan when he return* home. And Bryan han been converted to the government ownership of rail roads, since Ilowell last voted for him. The only difference le thnt he wnnta the etate to own them nnd the Pope want the nation. Yet Howell eaye Bryan’a principle* have been vlndl- cated. „„„ S Sg K ... What aay the Democrat* to thla? when the new party wn* eprlnglng to Howell hae for year* been supporting the front like a young giant. Clark Howell was In the front rank of the Democratic leaders who adopted It, platform tn toto. Hlnee had (Killed 90,000 votes, after the culling In 1994. It has been said that Howell admitted hie election. At any rate, two year* afterward*, Mr. Howell made a loud, long nnd voclferoua plea for tha re formed Democracy led by Bryan, and Invited the Pope to "Como back, we stand for your platform.” The Demo cratic and Populist platform* were nearly alike, except the railroad plank. The Democrat* seemed to think that free silver wa* the main plank, and Mr. Howell was the biggest duck In the puddle. He and Crisp kicked Hoke down stairs. The old-line Democrats did not follow his Populistic lead. Among them In this county was Col onel J. Hansel] Merrill, who at this time seema to be Mr. Howell's best qitn In Thomas county. He would have non* of It In hls’n, but hied him away to Indianapolis, and organized him a a gallant Union general at the head and a gallant Confederate general bringing up the rear. My, how Clark did riddle them, hoof, horn* and all, because they would not swallow the Populistic plat form. He aald they were trying to wreck the Democratic party as Mc Kinley decoy ducks. Now. the editor of The Constitution says Just what I warned to eay In the Interview. Hoke Smith has committed the unpardonable political aln by ad vocating some of the Populist state re forms. How much better Is Clarks condition, when he has swsllowed the national Popullat baggage, boots and all. Did Sir. Howell believe In the doc trine he preached then, or wa* he try ing to tool the people? If there wa* Bryan nnd Populism, nationally, while he sandbags, and denounces as a dem agogue, the candidate that favor* some of the Populist state reform*. J. B. WARD. JR. Thomasvllle, Ga.. June 25. 1909. In one of the prettiest raeea of the season on tho t'eUBcmn track. Hobby Walthour de. footed Jimmy Moran, of Chelson, Mass., two straight heats Tuesday night. Iloth bents were close nnd esrltlng, n had spill of Morn* near the elose of the aecond race only adding to the spirit of ozrltcment which prrraded the Immense auditorium. The first liont was run off In tho fnst time of 7:11 85 nnd ns neither rider hnd the nd- vantage until tho Inst mile, the resalt was In doubt almost until the last tap. Ily n great barat of speed In whtrb Walthour literally flew around ibe deep saucer the champion of the world won out by a quar ter of a lap nmld deufonlntf applause of tho groat erowd present. The aecond race was bidding fair to lie mere ,-v itlnu tin,ii Hi,, iii-i when nn areldent to Moran’s front tire sent him spinning to the floor. Walthour anti hla ponderous paring ninrlilne were directly be hind the fallen rider and only hy the closest of mnrglns wns another aqrldrnt nverted. Moran wna picked np. anil after n short rest announced bis determination to re-enter the contest. Ills principal Injuries were the loss of constdrrahle flesh from hla TELEPHONE TIME One of tho attractive features of tho Bell telephone is that It is ready for use all (lie time—day or night. It i» always on duty, In an emergency it may save lives. It is necessary in the modem home, I Bell Service Is Satisfactory. The Rates Are Reasonable. . • • . *5;< - - Call Contract Department, Main 1300. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co, fact*, arms ami lift tag with the usual Imilst* which accompany such a Nvm fall. Tho accident tn Moran occurred at tho beginning of tbo last rolta with Walthour about a quarter of n lap abend. When tho race was resumed fhe champion ftrartattaly requested that they atnrt own, am though Moran gamely peilaled to tho finish, ho was unable to, atnml tbo •terrific pneo act by Walthour and wna beaten by half lap. Tho time of tbo second and Anal heat wna 7:54. Previous to the main event of the evening the saucer waa given over to the amateurs, who raced three one-mile beats. Elliot wna declared the winner of tbit event, with Norton second nnd Taylor third. Time, 2:21 24. On Wednesday night the public of Atlanta will be treated to the last exhibition of professional raring for many month*, at Walthour leave* next week for Europe, where bo will enter In several race*. The race* Wednesday night will In* between Moran and Walthour, Afteen miles straight away, nod barring accidents nhould be tho best exhibition of the ■eaoou. NEWT. FISHER HAS SOLD OUT NA8HVILLE CLUB 18 REORGAN IZEDAND ALL DEBTS HAVE BEEN PAID IN FULL. JNO.- L. MOORE & SONS make svery kind of a bifocal advertised 'KUhcr ... pal.l for bit stork, under any mime, anil make them — cheaper than the parties advertising them. But they arc sole maker* of the Integral Kryptok Invisible Bifocals, which are solid double vision gln»*c«, with no cement to come loose. _ They are ths only practicable bifocals, N. Brood SI., ~ , Prudential building. EXCELLENT BBRVIOE TO V. RIGHTS VXLLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June, July nnd August tbo Seaboard Air Lino Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.. every SAT URDAY. a through sleeping car to Wilmington. K. C.: returning the through 11 neper will leave Wil mington Thursday at 3:00 p. m„ arriving In Atlanta at 6:30 n. tn., Friday. Arrangements have been niacin with tho uln-et rail way pooplo at Wilmington to have cars ready at tho depot to Immediate ly transport passengers to the hotels at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. Raggage will be checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for flvo days, $8.25; SEASON tickets, (18.55. SEABOARD. Special to Tha Georgian. Nashville, Tenn.. Juno 27.—Newt. Fisher, who has lteen a familiar and picturesque figure In Sonthcrn batfhsQ nml winner of two pennant* In the present Southern Limigue. lull sold his 61 per cent Interest In the Nashville club to a company known the Nashville Baseball Club, beaded by Herbert McKweeney, president. The new owner* have paid tho debt, of $660 owing to Abner Powell. Thu debt due the league han !>een paid and Mr. Lorn! affairs hnd gone from bad to worse, and It was found necessary for the future mii-f«■•** of til** < l'll» thnt Mr. I Nil- r at* ■ p down aud oat.HH STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA Located at ATLANTA, GA., At the Close of Business June 18, 1906. Resources. Loans and discounts..$ 767.632.80 Demand loans 36,918.77 Bond* and stocks owned by the bank. . . . Banking house Furniture and fixtures. Due from bantu and bankers In the state. Due from banks and bankets In other states. Currency: Gold Silver, nickels and pen nies Checks and cash Items. 74,01220 265,000.00 15292.00 52297.33 1948121 3250.00 350.00 458.60 53240 Total.. .... $1235,426.61 Liabilities. Capital stock paid ln..$. 500,000.00 Surplus fund, i . . . 100,000.00 Undivided profits, le«« current expense* anil taxes paid Due Unpaid Dividends. Individual depoalte sub ject to check. ... Demand certificate#.. . . Time certificates Bills payable, including time certificate* rep resenting borrowed money .... 59,41823 234.00 501,056.38 10.778.00 13.940.00 50.000.00 Total.. ....$1235/426.61 STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF FULTON—Before me came E. Woodruff president of tha Trust Company of Oeorgta. wh<v h-lng duly sworn, say* that the above and foregoing statement to a true condition of said bank, as shown by tha book* of file In .aid bank. E. WOODRUFF. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of June. 1909. JNO. B. WHEAT. Notary Public, Fulton County. Ga. BINGLES. Poor old lisle! Ue U a good pitcher, but Atlanta’s batter* wers too much for him. A foul tip nearly took a corner off n bat boy Tuesday. The boy walked behind borne plate with tho usual supreme Indifference of small boys for sudden death In all Ita forms and a hot one caught him In the knee. He dropped like a stone, but re vived when Babe Zellnr carried him from the field. News comet from Nashville that Newt Pbler hns sold hit stock nnd Is out of the Nashville Baseball Association. llut Is he? Homo time ago It was announce*! with equal posttlvtnvM that he hnd ooli! oat and would not be connected with the dab any longer In any capacity. This story proved to be an untruth, told perhaps with a view of deceiving the pub lic. letter on the re«! fact* came oot—that Fisher still controlled the club. This time, though, the story has the ear marks of truth shout It The ersw In the pre«* box ha* taken to referring to Capt’n Otto as “Jailbird Jor dan,” lo consequence of tho recent Now Orleans episode. Houtz played a nice left field for the via* (tors. He polled down some hot one* and managed to get one nice hit. When Ferry knocked a home run over the fence bark of left field tbo crowd gasped. Thnt ball was certainty going some. Newspaper men are delighted with tbo way the press box was enlarged while tbo teem wan absent. It Is now ample In si and. barring the fact that the people Ju above it hare a cureleeo habit of shiftil y peanut shells and “dope” through the fioor qow and then. It ts aa good a box as could be desired. WILL NELSON FIGHT GANS? MORE TALK NOW THAT NOLAN 8AY8 THE DANE WILL MEET ANY MAN. By TAD. ny Private Leased Wire. Now York, Juno 17.—Battling Nelson vs. Joe dans. That’s the fight that would make tbo cyoo of Che oporto stick ouf, ehf Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, bit Broad way yesterday and announced that Hat would meet any one In the world at 1S3 IHiunds ringside. Now, whether Bill meant that Bat would fight Joe (Jana at that aotch Is what Is bothering a big bunch of us. It can't be that Nelson Is afraid of Gnna. He mot the toughest boys of bis weight In the world one after the other and beat - fll«l UK til.-I I Mill.| I..- Hl't lip. He Is the strongest lightweight wn have right now. He Is young. U aggressive ond can take a licking thnt would discourage another fellow, lie baa a record ns grand ns any lightweight of recent years nnd Is the sort of man wo would like to against Hans. NOTHING BUT NOTEB. llmriif., n. „ steady at s brick rhmrb Tui**,]'. awl .11.1 - - ter the terrible fmrth. Add Oaring — ----- ..--I only one las* oa balls. a HTi-RMj 9i orri niniri 6 not go In the air. oven af- laoilwattag bo got In the »rl«g the entire gnmo bo day. The final of Amertano. woo hit far eighteen In the game ngnlnst \aMoeta Tueo- ‘ waa 17 to 1 i made teg hits and Augusta errors Taeaday. Yet Aognsts t. Cnrita pitched a five-hit In the American !«eague the pennant race Is between two Eastern and one Western cltih, while la fhe National League fbo race s between two Western and on* Eastern club. The Boston Americans ore signing now men In bunches and expect to have a now team by aes( year. Hlx dab* with an average of .600 or (let ter ma|o a fine race In the* American . I I own gamv i«9r vpmi*i» : pieniy «* spi m T»»*tor. K.nc pltrhcl * Tkt, Kora | Is lk» ecs.l roDtrst at Ike , , Ike two l<n«*. tosyw* day bet«r4 ley did not test two lonjnj ■St u retasxr Ltlry, 6ut w tow*. With Kelvins, Ulc,,,,n, Wolrerton, Del*. hsnty, t?n«1anh, Strert, churls* slut I'arrt- don. lbs W|lll*m,port club of tbs Trl-MIst, Ls.ro. look* like • major Ira roe outfit. The New York Amrrlrana bare bad tba batter of tba asrtsa with all tba clnlw rx- rept Cleveland. Tba Napa bave won flva out of Hvrn With Ibe Illrblandi'ra. Tb* fit. Jnasph slab. In tbs ITsstsrn Aa- •oetotto*. baa baen tranafrrrsd to llutcbln- aoo, Kau. Ed rissra, tba famoua driver, will atari bla sampalr* at Ubsrtyrlll* Jsly I, and wlU thru ruler a poo tba rraad rlrrslt. The Initial mssilnr on Ibe nrw trark of tba Kew Kurland llrssdsra' Cloli at Halsin, S. II.. will Ivrln Thnraday. Tbs mrtnr plant ta basket try pronilnsHt Naw Yorksre and to aald to be ona of tba flnaat to the 'rare try. The asv.utb annual tournament Whkvmaln and Xorlbsrn Mlrblt*n Learns Han natal apeua today at Iron wood, Mleb., awl soattones orer tomorrow. Tb# next opsaslr borer eb»w on tbs sal- sndar la Ibat at Toronto, wbsrv the eiklM- tlo* will open nett Monday. ITS FREE TO KIDS. To tbs Jnrso.'ls IlaasUII J'laysra: In gn awer to the qoration aakol a aeors of tltnea, IK* yon rturns to put In notlrea about boasfiell tsama and att-rlsa of rmnsa?" tba aaawrr to -'.XO." Tba rirorrkm la rtad to frse atortso of gnme. ployed or uottceo Of route, to ho p.'avral. fiatxl Harm la earl% writ# rlearty and on one aids of tbs paper, and lanv# r'-fl marrtoa and plenty of spare list ween tbs line*. few tbo tsama made op of older but tbs .inflll liaiys arc tba Who aea-ni to la* mate! Iiolbsreal by tba l-sllnf ibnl Tbs a:.- i, gi.tnz ■ them fur uolUa-a aliout !h-lr WASHINGTON, D.G. AND RETURN AIR LINE RAILWAY ROUND TRIP $17.75 ROUND TRIP Ticket* wilt be nold at thl* excoefilrur low rate on June tho 29th nnd July 2d and 3d; final limit July It, 1906.. By payment of a fen of 60o ticket* may be extended until Augunt 11, 1006. Two train* per day rnrrylnr through sloeplng enre to Wnnhlngton, nnd both ara equipped with veattbuled day conches nnd Cufn Dining care. Telephone Vo. 100 for further Information or Sleeping enr reser va tion*, or cull nt the City Ticket Office, No. 88 Peachtree ntreet (Englleh- Amcrlcnn Building), or on the Ticket Agent, Union passenger station. D. W. MORRAH, C. B. WALKER, City P*ai. and Ticket Agent. V/. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P, A., Atlanta, Ga. Depot Ticket Agent. HANK HAFF IS SLOWLY DYING ny Private LenuNl Wire. New York, Jane 27.—Yarhlumen tbo World ovor will read with sorrow that (bo fainou* racing skipper, rnptnln lfouk llnff. I* crit ically 111 at hi* home on laoag Island, kid I It la feared ha will npver leave hla nwfa until. Captain llnff ha* liucn In pour health for several years. In hi* prime b> held the (Minit!<m In ynebt racing (hot Cap tain Charley Barr now bold*. When Cap talo llnff Wi* at tbw wheel every auneo of speed In a racer would he brought out. He know fhlf coast a* few men erer knew if. Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private Lreard Wire. Orareaend, I. I., Jnna 37.—Waalber riser; trark fast. Panmonk, 8 furlooga In IS! 38, bandfly. Don’t undrrrats him. Tritvs Hill. 6 furlongs In 1:01 36, handily. Keator, 7 furlongs In 1:31 38, handily. At hla beat. Pint* Polly, 7 fnrioitga In 1:39. All out. At Powell, 6 furlongs In !:<• breezing. Merer better. Heraelsaenee, 4 furlong* In :94. galloping. Ulntta. 8 furlongs In IM 16, handily. Merer no good. Woodsman, * furlongs In 1:17, handily. Heady and good. Jtequln, 8 furlong* In V, breezing. About lit. Ticker, I furlongs In 1* 96. AU out. Vino. I’ furlongs In Ida 36, handily. In good form. rinldlng filar, 3 furlong* In :*>. breezing. John MrllrMe, ( furlongs Id 1:17, bandlly. Will win cheap reee. COVINGTON WON EA8ILY. AMUSEMENTS •CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY, VAUDEVILLE MME. THERESE RENZ. Introducing her Arabian JLonicn. Brothers Moor*. « L*roy dL Woodford, Chadwick Trio, Cam*ragraph, Neat Week—MAX HOFFMAN'S CO. 30 PEOPLE. Woterbury Bro*. and Tennay. 8alt at Grand box office. RACES WIITMI IS. mull TONIGHT, 15 MILES. Coliseum-Motor Paced TONIGHT. Admi*a4on 25c., Reserved Seat* 25c* extra. Ticket* on tale at Goodruto’i. This will be Walthour’a I a at appear* •nee. Special to Tho Georgian. Corlngtoo, (J*.. Jrr.r fl.—la a one sided game b**re lietwcea tho Idthonla lia*toi>all team nod Covlngraa, the lorale dofealed th* visitors hy tho erore of 16 to 6. Ilthnala «t four rows la tbo *9-<VDd Inning, w Mtk was tbo only time when the visitor* got the better of th* local*. Cobb wan ku<*ked out of the boz and woo roplarsd by Man- gum In the sixth Inning wlih tw.» moo out. Man gum wao also rcplorcd by Ooidamlth, whi9 wa* atlll unable to check the locals’ batting streak. Berggrrn, of the kw-aln. g*»t a homo run. a tbreeltaggrr. a two-taggfr. nnd n single • f M‘.. t|i,i..H It rfie- (.Ilf, All Ml" t. .iii> bit tb« ball opportunely. Hrf.ro by Innings: IJthoula 040 0 evfagtoa JM\ 46 llaltrrlev: Covington, Sormn D0NCE DELEOkl r x^rk n DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PrnMaL THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. Sw OSTRICH Farm lln; LI tie tod Col If Mn FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It Is. It is the best tinted lead made. Manu factured by v-» L " \ F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., ondVrank* Atlauta. Savannah. (Mdosltb I Hit o»ib S, off -Maugniii : RENAULT CAR WINS. Lsowd Wlrr. in* J1.—‘Tb# gram 1 nr*r ths rot flPIUM , $pZHSS!!82c sod WMWKIY HAMTR cured at homo with* outpoio. Book of pot* tlcuUrs teat PftUk _ B. M. WOOLLKY. >CIX OfhcolMN. Pryor MVMIfi