The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

irtnership jilain and orna- lt extend oVer i Ian can be lo Ihe fingers oMflU Ive me sufficient lartoldman. of sideshow. or 16 ostensibly ly delude aUs way. He raaJev entrance DO hand and other. Whenil perpetrated the tire sang a serei liety dance pres and lecturell Ivondcrfully antlf Iu erstwhile coy.

le unprejudiced. combination ot' Ive legged a In in such a wajr Ingly uneumfcr J5 I without teeth a lout I scenes i ots a live- Jthat of Captain kade which wasv lith and lemon- eud of each en- out fur use at Ithe agregatjo Sf laud odoriferous I red Olloollbaa smart young-5 ftal and a burning- omcthing abut kvas besprinkled jrieuce attracted as learning the Sly but then the I and would not pry ice OiatL to Punch and man Bender Iry. Thelemon-j- Irrots outwrn ts onto the five. Hailed to charm Saw My Other- without effect gave a ga ot ticket and th ever andwe In bail to worse Itared us in the. luity triuniphed glades scheme In Smith a re- I man MJ liberally nature entirely" removing the.

Ve disposed of iied ourselves" tent at a fair- or so deep to be Ir and oil stirred- John 1 all raiment but. lacc in the pit. much tah at. home III(1 roar an in- the cii tuie or rglades kwa I loss of fuurteent. Ivery jiauve Mr.

Id before Dl- jverybvxly in their ew the horror lith ht1 nerec led him to carry hr roe pasterei Ian whohllhad. Irauce a well lair in the veins kept the ct om approaching loffered to step' 1 marvel led over unknown race. ssted in Bind- i the utmost dif- kept from dry. forced to remain Irable time. I of Smiths most.

rr. ili and it ge of insanity in' sad-fared non- Jly expressed the. tkeii to the mud. in Iiorror was geinjl' rys of rgtIIatIt7 Jy was his degra- hrayed that lcr in sink down oat. shame.

Luling can- one of Slnilsoej seize you lety of your ofT. Via returned IS bt the good boot vent on booming- 1 banuterlstic en- elaborating the jj. bst of the wildSvV i I packed with vg tisitors. f.jS tot colored men Tilth as if LWJU turn with others' ly waging thelr Id moody tt the dine. llr.

Samuel Skirt lluck over by tbav lent with the an- Itronble of 1 Seth a constant- Id men engaged lide the pumpkin Ireqcntly and ex- Jt. We inquired upon the dark ha pel jeahh plumb fnhgofc situation for it lis prc-achinghad. pse It rot a that of colored men ted fci caiXon 5v ping to tie reU. red into Un mud' Ito of qeed that 11 in few but th properties wets 4J I tent was tent fm 5 1 John out of fowl and a corn-- lepaned in the Tco and one en awl inhosplt- to rcc rd that' poor lornier i iri lshlOn- Ithnt he is again. Ik at Po rcnsldera- Idaced by 113 paled rvla lea cap I his identity wa le gained an op.

1 upul them a pture catciiIMect I been imiiresed i and kept le constantly It constrained ic LOOKOUT FOR THELOGdMOTlYE. Atlanta Hapeville East Point and West End. A SUBURBAN TRAIN CONNECTS THEM. The Most Complete Service in the Southern States. Tliis is great I A special railroad train.

every hour between Atlanta. lIapeville East Points tile barracks and West End. The Central railroad did the work. The fastest schedule and the most convenient transportation from Atlanta to its favorite suburbs. Complete trains with cars built especially for the line.

furnished with steam heaters and lighted with gas. The schedule begins this morning at 6 o'clock the first train leaving tie Whitehall street crossing at that time. Superintendent of Transportation Starr left Savannah last night to put into operation the schedule of the suburban train. and will remain until it is in proper working order. THE BEST IS THE SOUTH.

This will he the completes service of the kind in the south. The ears have been built especially for the service and will Le small size. palaces. splendidly equipped and furnished and comfortable in every way. They will be lighted with gas and will have every appointment commonly found iu the most elegant railway cars in the metropolitan cities or the country.

The part of the Central railroad covered by the schedule or the suburban trains will have as god facilities for reaching the center of Atlanta as le now offered by any street-car line in the city and the speed with which passengers will I delivered to and from suburban points on the line cannot be exceed by electric lines. THE SCHEDULE TO Till SUBURBS. The following is the schedule proposed by Ute loanagemeut of the Central railroad. Tran leaving Whitehall street crossing near Mr. Kuhrts store will run as follows Leave Atlanta for Fast Point and Hapeville ttOOa.

in. 7:13,8:10,9:20.12:01 p.m. 12:40 3 :00. 0:00 8:00 and 11:00 p. m.

leave Hapeyille am 6:43 8:15. 8X5 10:03 1:15 p. rn 2:00 4:00 :4. In addition to the above intermediate trips will be run between Atlanta and East Point waking seventeen trips each way between the hours of 0:00 a. in.

and 11:00 p. Time tables showing all the stations at Which these trains will stop and the time at each station 11 be had on application at ticket office. A tooai FOR ATLANTA. This is the greatest boom Atlanta has had for many a day. The people an along the suburban route have reason to rejoice at the convenient trans- poraticu that the.

Central. railroad has ar ranged to give them while every citizen of Atlanta will congratulate himself on the opportunities afforded by the schedule. Such a service as is proposed by the Central will pisce Atlanta ahead of arty southern city in the matter of speedy arid. complete railway service to and from suburban towns. AU hail the suburban train on its first trip this morning OX TO CAMS' RICHMOND.

Several Military Companies Pa. Through to Augusta. Atlanta was lively with uniformed men yesterday. Several military companies passed through the city on their way to the Augusta encampment. The first company to arrive was the Elberton Light Infantry.

Captain Hawes with thirty- five men arrived Saturday night on the 9:40 line train and remained over in Atlanta zutil yesterday morning. Saturday night the Elberton boys were royally entertained at. a military banquet by the Atlanta Artillery. The spread was served in elegant style at the Artillery armory ip the new capital building. The entertain- ment was first-class in detail one such as the Artillery is famous for.

Lieutenant-Colonel Jones of the Oth battalion to which the Elberton company belongs was with Captain Hawes on his way to Augusta. The company left early morning tun yesterday for the The next companies to reach the city were the Dalton Guards and the LaGrangu Light Guards. They passed through with but a ShNt stop. I. the Piedmont Rifles of Gainesville camp in and remained until 11:15 in charge of Captain Cobb.

All the companies were met by members of the Atlanta military. DR. BORINGS CONDITION. Late lie Was Worse Lat Night at Hour. Dr.

John N. Boring who for thq past week Las been suffering from several severe attacks of paralysis grew rapidly jworse last night at a late hour and for a while he was not expected to live. Dr. Boring is one of Atlanta's oldest and most estimable citizens having lived in the city for mere than forty years. He has held several positions of public trust having served several terms as alderman and beer.

county physician for a number' of years. lie has hosts of- warm fruieds who ate anxious to hear of his improvement and spe dy recovtrjO At one time last night he was thought to bo dying but afterwards seemed to rest easy. A DANGEROUS FIRE. P. W.

Co. SplciMDls on Alabama Street in Flame About 5 o'clock. yesterday morning' Patrolman Baldwin discovered smoke issuing from the windows of the spice mills of P. W7 Rose Co. next to the LOwry.

bank on Alabama Street. The department was runffont and but for its prompt response a. most destructive' conflagration would in all probability" have wsulted. Asit was considerable damage was done to the building and' to the stock-carried by the spice mills. The origin of the fire janet known but it is- thought that it tatted from cinders left scattered nbouUhe engine.

Considerable excitement was created by the. tire the building being right in the center of the wholesale business portion of the city. The damage will-amount tobetweeripneand two thousand doUars Irinayy however" go above these figures as' the extent of the water damage is not yet definitely knowni 1 fn i i' Mr. Cjaudft sttroo jJlicbn' molt jctfted wyerst came upi' DR. BElDTPJlBACBEa TO ZBE JOT- The Men Attend the 8 rvle in Bodv An Able and Appropriate nnon A gregation.

Dr. Heidi preached to the Governors Horse. Guards at TrinJtj church yesterday Jfie church' was filled with people and. the sermon WM heard not only by every member of the. Horse Guars but by a.

great many others uwell. Promptly sill o'clock the Horse Guards under command. of Captain J. A. Miller marched in the church two abreast arrayed in their full uniforms.

They were ushered to their seats and sat in a body more than thirty being present After appropriate music Dr. Heidi be gan the service by reading as the lesson of. his text seven verses beginingwith the tenth from the sixth chapter of Ephesians. The subject of his sermon was The Whole Armor and he entered fully into the spirit of this text and preached one of his accustomed able and powerful sermons. Dr.

Heldt based his whole sermon on. a beautiful figure of arming ourselves like. soldiers for the battles of life and for the cause of Christ. On this line the greater portion of his sermon hinged and he adorned the fitting text with many eloquent sentences and sound doctrines. Dr.

Heidi's description of the soldier fully armed as he manfully and confidently marched to the front following the flag to whose trail he had marched through many a bloody battle storm was a picture with two sides and with Ii masters hand Dr. Heidt applied it to the roan who was fully armed for Christ's battles and the trials of life. AU in all it was one of the most. powerful and impressive sermons that has been heard in Atlanta recently. THE MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

The protracted meeting which was conducted last week at Trinity church so successfully will be continued this week and the encouragement resulting from the work of last week will enter into the meeting and make its results even more gratifying than has already obtained. The meetings in the morning will take place at nine o'clock and the evening meetings will begin at eight. Much interest is manifested in the meeting and great good will result before it is ended. VERY HEAVY FINE Five Hundred Dollars and Thirty Days In the Gang. Thu limit of the law for violating the liquor laws.

That is what Recorder Kontz gave James Farrell Saturday. Far ell was arrested several days ago for selling whisky on a beer license. Saturday he was tried and found guilty of the charge. Recorder Kontz made an example of his case. He imposed a fine of five hundred dollars and sentenced Farrellto to a term of thirty days on the public works.

Farrell's saloon. on Peters street. He was arrested at the same time as John Schmidt and several others. Schmidt was fined 100 and thirty days. He appealed his casej and in the meanwhile continued to run his saloon.

Saturday mother case was made against Schmidt for selling liquor without. license. Under the law his license was forfeited on conviction on the first' charge and to continue business pending an appeal was a violation. Farrell also will appeal to the superior court. HE MADE THREATS About Toting a Pistol to Fix a Police- B.

Steve Jett was arrested Saturday for carrying concealed weapons. Jett is well known in police annals having figured in a number of sensational cases. Ills frequent arrests have drawn down his wrath against the members of the police department in general and savesal policemen in particular. Jets keeps a room on Decatur street and recently had a case against him for keeping open alter 10 Saturday night Jett was making promiscu- ous boasts about carrying a pistol with threats against the police. Jetts words came to the ear of Patrolman Etheredge.

He found Jett on Decatur street and arrested him. Patrolman Etheredgo found the pistol in Jetts hip pocket. Jett gave bond and will to tried today. To Dr. Abernathy Jett said he was carrying the pistol to kill Patrolmen Langiord and KlIolb.

GEORGIA. Dedicated to Us Northern Society of Georgia. BY CHARLES W. HunNitE. As round the oak the ivy folds Her fair and fadeless form And thus becomes a part of him In sunshine and in storm So we thy son 0 Georgia Frond leerless Empire State Enfold thee with our loving arms To share with thee thy fate- Grow with thy strength and oisrleh in The sunshine of thine eye.

Or should the lightnings shatter thee. Cling to' thy wreck and die Forever one in weal or woe 01 thlne own life a part Give us thy mother love. as we Give thee oar hand our hem I Atlanta Ga. QUATRAINS FAME The poets soul Is pledged to bliss In marriage vow When fame bends low to press a kiss Upon his brow. rOETY Oh art of arts.

oh. gist of gifts Sublimest of sublime To spring the beaded thoughts into A rosary of rhyme. JORN HOWARD PAYNE. ills cenotaph and rigid bust Will cnimbl to the parent dust But men a thousand years to come ca. Will weeping tog his Hoine Sweet Home PATTI.

sever a throated bird Made music swet as this I've heard When rattl sang I vow I swear My soul fell on its knees In prayer. TH WfSE. No sooner doth one song depart ranjAr realm to soar Another stands outside my heart And taps upon the door. RoIlUT Lovra5. Tuscaloosa Ala- June T830.

TJIEMORXIXO OF TnESOUTff For The Constitution. Above the misty Carolina shore The stars of ntoraingJif tll her Unr shield And over placid stream and plumy field Her throated heralds. sing and soar While through the Jiedmont hills there throbs once more This melody of toll so fain to yield The fiufince tha toil alone eau wield To wake to life a life not known before- So moves the" mcrntn Vp hr shining U' Until the wanton wings of night have ceased jjfr quiver on the crannied heights' of dawn. for Next rTlieatrlcljfotei2 r7 5s Vs- fe 3i o. fW fe.

fM An Atlanta young woman who has made a good reputation find has met with kraUfying success upon the stage during the" past year is SE In a few MlssJPorter irill return toher npme fa. been playing N. E. P. Sullivan's Dramatictcompany since she gust.

She has made rapid progress In her profession and has won many-golden opinions from the people whffhaTe-seenhe'rIn many roles the has demonstrated much latent poWer- and made considerable ruputationV The press has recognized this as will be by thef 101- lowing notices which her Mends send met nS8 Rose SW1lt as Marco. the Marble Heart. and Was Loula Porter as Marie sustained their respective roles in a manner that leftlittle to be desired. In Miss Porter by the way tile company has a very clever and promising young ac tress. Her success as Valentine in A.

Celebrated Case" Wednesday eveningwas as unmistakable as it must have been gratifying to her and her as sociates. Binghampton Republican. Commenting on Rosedale The Leader" says Lou1a Porter in Lady Florence May" was also good and demonstrated the fact that she can be a very captivating woman when she wants to. One of the members of the E. Sun company who deserves ndt receiving a share-of recognition is JlisS Loula Porter wno last rigbt enacted the role of Minnie a housemaid.

Sties Porter is a recent debutante but she is a elope student and bids fair to attain to a nigh place in the profession. Norristown Dally Register. But little Miss Porters biggest hit was' probably made last' winter when Rose Stahl was given a holiday and Miss Porter played for six weeks in the title role of Boucicaults beautiful Irish play uArrah na POgue. An Atlanta gentleman saw this bright little lady in Elmira N. Y.

a few weeks ago where she played Valentine in such a remarkably brilliant manner that round after round of applause greeted her and a final curtain call from the enthusiastic audience closed the evening in triumph. Miss Porter has now five or six positions offered her. She will probably sign for the most important of these and at the- urgent solicitation of a southern manager become We star of a new company in a new play. Southern friends predict a brilliant career for this gifted and beautiful young artist. and we here in Atlanta feel no little pride in her success for she is an Atlanta girl.

Sol Smith Russell has been undergoing the interview process concerning his past season and the new play he Is to have year. Here is the interview Mr. Russell in response to a question said I have. had a very successful season in fact better than any yet. I am all tired out.

I have been in New York rehearsing my now play. Mr. Bouciu1t the author is a very exact person. He has had entire charge of the rehearsals. When I get interested in anything of this kind I cannot keep my mind off from it.

I work at it all day dream about it at night and think about it next morning. We have about decided to call the play A Crank. I think the play will be a wonderful sue cess. Boucicault has written it especially for use and it is written in his best vein. It will not be a part play but all the characters will have splendid parts.

They will be taken by first-class people. For instance the salaries will be nearly double that I paid last year. The rehearsals which we have had were to try the-people forth new parts and was very fortunate that we did for the lady that was engaged was found to be unfitted for the leading role. Mr. Boucicault has nearly completed arrangements for another lady who stands- veryhigh in the profession.

We shall first put on the play for a trial week opening at the Arch street theatre Philadelphia. August 4. We shall then have another weeks rehearsal and open the season on August 18 at Dalys theatre in New York city for a six weeks run. Can you tell me anything of the plot of the new play MrRussell No I cannot. Mr.

Bouicault has placed. use under restrictions to say nothing about it. And then too I recognize his wisdom and di plomacy in the matter. If everything is not known about it the New York' public will grasp it with more avidity than if the details were public property. We are gathering it very carefully.

But this much I can say. I think that it is the-best play that has been written in many years. Bot1ccault is the best of modern playwrights and this he thinks is his best play. It will go down. he says with London Old Heads and- Young Hearts' and the Shaughraun My manager Mr.

Berger has contracted with Mr. Marston of the Madison Square theater for the scenery audthe properties are in' the. hands of' George Henry which insures a good setting. I am in love with the play. I will play it exclusively all the season.

Gus Piton one of the most prominent of all' theatrical managers has a scheme for a traveling stock company which promises much. In brief it laa company playing a. repertoire of four plays of different characters. Four weeks is to be booked in cities which now take week standsand the plays are to be produced in rotation. This will give each city a stock company for four of the season and as Mr.

Piton says he has engaged the very best people the plan may prove quite a success. But there is one thing that Piton should ask forgiveness for. He. proposes to' let Robert Mantell play Othello and Hamlet this season" Call the dogl Allis Archmere singer dbeauty1s is being extensively boomed. Bill Cleveland announces that he pays the famous Cragg family 50000 for fifty weeks' tour of thiscountry.

There are eight people in the family and' they are without doubt the finest acrobats in the world. Cleveland's a hustler. The Brazilian at the Casino is a failure. This is due mainly tMarie lioitoni oeen. Fancy of the title role.

This woman's claim for fame Is based upon a notorious elopement- The papers announce that she acts with the airy grace of a stupendous Holstein cov arid roast her generally. The ScbatchenMl3 I trouble. Lewis- Morrizdn and M. BTCurtis eeenf to hay had' a falling out. The" play can be made to go on the road it is thought but Curtis wants the earth.

Now comes the rumor that Patti Las lost her voice. And the farewell tour" season Is not at Sand either. vp. rJunlopinldseJerer Stage Neww rr jra a picture of ChaiSesMacGearheythiTO nager" fi01dsJed Prouty4TheicaditJtor7thT really remarkable sncAss thatTpIay has made' is due as much to YfacGeachey a toBicLrd tweittvponienad lngtheseeIa Of SWaihlnitiwii KP pf ii iss of Charleston are to have something new in the Hustlers" Jar next year. Jake made TheFakir by Ids red-hot advertising and lie can make The Huitler hustle.

5 TEe wccea of XKeUlt Thp Dead to be undoubted. Everybody Is glad not only on account but becttiH CF own Sandy Cohen It interested. Nobody Las more Mends than Sandy J. 0. The gubernatorial race.

Is occupying the time of the talkers now and they are an talking most profusely. Atlanta t1ntabiuianyYorthen men and many JJringstaajnen WithiB the cftjjimits and the friends of each man are cerUin of victory for their favorite. Mf Here is a Northen man fur instance Did joa know that eighty percentof the people in Fultorf countyand Atlanta are for NbrthenT" Furthermore did yooT know that this following Of' Northen cornea from liii be. lug one of the purest men. coupled.

with the. fact that he' is the best connecting link between all classes who Las aspired to the office of governor for years Northen' and Hardo- man are both alliancemen with this differ ence that Northen has been a hard worker for- years for the principles for which the all ance are fighting and Hardeman Is said has been all of the time in ornamental alliance- man. Colonel vHardeman intimates that he' will be democratic candidate and North- en because he is supported almost universally by the alliance. will be a degree less than the democratic candidate. This intimation mounts to almost an In suit to the sturdy farmers of Georgia who above all other people in the state deseve the name of democrat.

Ii you want to find pure democracy just go to the farmers of Georgia. Lookout for Northen he. will be the next governor of Georgia. A Hardeman man put it this way Tom is a grand man and. I tell you that letter of his has made people talk.

I have been greatly surprised at the strength he shows here in Atlanta. I have no doubt ho will carry the county and he speaks hero lie will carry it overwhelmingly. The Northen men. make- a big talk about controlling the farmers. That's all rot.

If you read the papers of Georgia you will see that the farmers and the' alliance repudiate the idea that they can be shifted about by the big bosses here in Atlanta. Livingston undoubtedly had the alliance support but he cant transfer to Northen for he does not cry that vote around in his pocket nor does any other man. The farmers know Tom Hardeman and they have never found him wanting. Northen though posing a farmers' candidate has. none the advantage of Hardenian in this and Hardeman has wonderful strength with other elements.

Here's the way I regard the situation If Hardeman could stump the entire state he would sweep things before- Mm. He has but a short time in which to make a canvass but it may be enough. I hope it is for I think him by all odds the strongest man for the position. I And so it goes. Opinions differ decidedly.

There is some objection to Hardeman on the score that he is letting Macon and Savannah run his' candidacy at least so it is charged- and here in Atlanta" Northens main weakness will be his lack of acquaintance. Hardeman is better known here. I In all this discussion the congressional race seems to be lost sight of. An interesting rumor is one connecting Hon. Milt Cancers with therace as a dark horse.

Those who talk of him think he could carry Fulton dnaKalb and could get enough votes outside to elect. I have been in the hotel business a few years as you know said Ed Callawaylast night and have seen a good many crowds in that time. But I can truly say I never have seen a more gentlemanly gathering than that of the printers last week. A Strange Light. Last night a mysterious light was observed.

by many citizens passing over Atlanta from the western to the eastern horizon. It ap peared about the size of a jet flame and beamed brightly even in the clouds that. obscured' the horizon No one knew what ltjwas but the general be. lief was that. it was a toy balloon carrying a candle.

It created a small sensation as it slowly passed over the city and went down in the western suburbs. Highest of all Leavening Power U. S. GoVt Report Aug. 17 ABSOLUTELY PURE At THi bleial by B.

Eoydton and Shropshlz. Dood Atlanta Ga LOKSI Front Door sets with LOCKS Night work bronze S2SS' F3 8' extremely low. LOOKS 11 Mortise Locks complete LOOKS With solid bronze tnmings LOOKS Elongated escutcheons. LOOKS Yale cks for security. A general line of' buHderehardware We extend a special invitation to parties who are building new residences to call and ekamine our stock We-shall be pleased to furnish estimates at any time Jfwill pay to use good hardware.

Call andsee KING HARDWARE-CO. Lesp ll nittFeaditree and Whca UNEQUALLED ACCAIRACS ATIOMEfcCOBPS fax TE ciS" GVLIZD IQ An latpenion KTeetlnx tte Vemberi to Be The Tetertn corpi of the Gat City Guard la tobeprganked. sa A call has been Issued for. steeling of the member of the Guard to Jbe held jiext JTedneadayeTenlng at the Guards armory. Jlhe aeetiugrU for tie jmrpose- of organizing.

a COTrji composed of the old members of the GaardP5 There are large numben of these old Gnardatn Atlanta and such tmPS as that proposed to be wganiMdwUr 10nbtles proTe- The orp win turn out in procession with broad Instead of muskets. In other cities imllmrj 5 nii tion have been formed. They are siaally known as tile pioneer corps- All the old Guards among whom the matter has been talked over are enthused on the subject and next Wednesday evenings meeting will doubtless le a memorable one. It will be a great thing. for Jhe old veterans to' have such a military organization.

Besides making- it interesting to themselves it win be a wonderful aid an advantage to the Guard proper in assisting the members in their various undertakings. The military spirit of Atlanta is high just now and more opportune' time for use organization of the old. Guard could not the veteran corps. Military Week at theXipoBlUon Uafldlng. Military.

week. at the' Piedmont exposition will be most interesting Be Seventy-fire hundred dollars will be offered' in prizes. Here is how the money is divided Interstate Infantry drill 820 first prize 500second. State contest 1000 first prize 500 second J250 third 150 fourth. Cavalry prize 51000.

Artillery- cadet and zouave 51500 to be divided. The troops will arrive on Monday October 20th arid the drill will commence on Tuesday. Tuesday the state contest will beheld. Wednesday the great interstate drill comes olh Thursday there will be a cavalry tilt individual and zouave artillery and cadet drills. Friday will be devoted to the sham battle in which all the troops will take part.

The prizes will be awarded after the sham battle on Friday. Programmes in the state drill will be furnished captains ten days before the day of contest. Any company in the state except the At. lanta Rifles Southern Cadets lad Gate City will be allowed to enter the state contest. SUNDAY TIME Where Atlantlam Go to- Seek Best and Fresh Air.

Yesterdays heat took many people to Atlanta's cool suburban resorts. Half Atlanta took refuge in the woods. Grant park was a favorite' place with the sweltering throngs. So was Ponce de Leon. Thousands enjoyedUhe delightful coolness of Ponce de Leon's shady dales drinking the invigorating spring water and.

boating upon the broad new lake. The lakehas just recently been completed and it proved a- drawing card for the crowds yesterday Other great improvements have also been made at Ponce do Leon and by yes. terdays crowds it seems that already it has regained its time popularity. The horse-car lines had all they could do to carry the people out but quick schedules were run and in this way the crowd to Ponce de Leon was handled nicely. Morning' and evening dummies to Grant park were crowded.

The Fourth Artillery band was there and a magnificent sacred concert added to the various other attractive feat. urea of the beautiful park. Since the completion of the Fulton county electric line another attractive resort has been given the people of Of-Atlanta. Yesterday large crowds were hauled over the electric line to the woods about Edgewood and Copenhill park. Inman park was also visited by a large number yesterday.

This is one of the most beautiful places about the city andthis fact being mote appreciated every day. Altogether those who desire to spend a few hours away from the hot streets of the city have no room to complain of a lack of pleasant places to go. Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson left yesterday for Savannah where he will sail today for New York. JK.

3g ftStf FiniSiftJ Exterior T. ft 4 3S 3 jisJSiSr tf mm Ml rfi Drap DEte Suits Suits Blue and Gray Si diian MohairFlannel arid Alpaca Coats and Vests Black and Fancy Single and Double Breasted Vests in Silk and Wash able Goods Negligee Shirts All Sorts Infact everything requisite in comfortable yet stylish summer apparel. i All honor to our gallant Soldier Boys Nobly have they acquitted hemselvest They. have demonstrated to the. entire satisfaction all that if to any one should be aci corded the privilege it should be td them losing WeareHoiPolloit FETZERS 12 Whitehall.

thur sat and mon-ith age. The Alaska Possesses the Following Points REFRIGERATORS lit. The preservation of perishable foods. 2s3. The disposal of the foul vapors which constantly exhale from provisions- 3d.

Dryness of atmosphere in the provision chamber. itb. Low and unvarying 5th. An economical use of ice. 6th.

A rapid and perfect circulation of all' from the provision chamber to the Ice cheat- 7th. The provision chamber of the Alaska never coats from condensation but is lsalways dean and free from foul odors. Sib. The flues of an Alaska do sot require cleaning as do other makes because itlsstf zaitcvav nd TSTJMAUCALLY coustmcted that the cold. dry air by lie constant ciru1s.

lion keeps them sweet and clean. 9th. It will keep provisions longer let using less Ice than any other refrigerators 10th. It is better made better finished ar4 gives better satisfaction. 60LEAGESTS DOBBS WEY CO.

45 Peachtree Street Atlanta znay2-dly-tth I ar" havereedreda large assortment of jGard Vases fn Viewer Calls My Jot toaf treUas and Cuspidors which are ryattractfri and wfflte soul rerytowi Vuet 1 particularly attractive and costa peat deal Jeti tna the domestic terra eottaooei. ifo InB Janwahadabijrmimtvwk fcutwtTisI were equal to the emergency. Wehawftillaiiiaj assortment in the various sires uf iotmij purchasers tetter make haste before tb supply stmefferour FLY FAXsattha low price oi i 2 each. Vhat comfort this entail outlay of mautf can buy eaa be evidenced by those who tretfcfS jotseasorsof one or more of these HttfrmtfhiHfy Our assortment of everything appertaining theCtina Crockery and Glassware bus new fil very complete and it win be oat aim topfeantftt pablktiiyselBiiK the best goods at tts' rfj- price aad byprMnptattenttonJ efpectftfy A. ERGLAll SG ersttp i ilain an i he ye art II n.

11 was folowInt If 1 fly 1tJ 1 and i I handanclt 3 Wh 1f ae 1etydance 01 onderfully an a 7j. orI cal inl 5 ngly out at Paduc a Sh I' ts. that aJ th IY the aud 0' HoollbU a yon g- til aoo Ut I vta i rienee would. I try ar I ry. The lemo rrots ou wum.

fi 1 fl lcd I theJ' II ard i oe tareJ uit I 1 vutJ oumt fu orsodeeptob anloil IOlas. es. hn. Ii i llalc pi 0" W1 Clptule fonrte. lf very la ii ld.

if eryLly Vltlt I. Ih itli li VeJ el ro i an 1f. rauce IIIU I 1 Ill apprOaChing. I rd GteI marvclled t' racef Blud C- ra le time. SlJ1ithsm06 tioi.1.

no expres. ed jo Jaw turror geu origill ity. rt Iy rrayed Ou tbrlin llntbooa 1i lan1 bookch1 mil1gil arJder1. tlc- en elabomtingtha1 st ax 0. it4r ng color 1 tIL urn otheT81 wa ng the.

It" an1il lthan I luck overbytlir1 cut trouble of Bom j' ile t. "j'fJ rcqcntly i I hapel yeah h. fnb is pr Is so fi coloredmeiiM tlcait mil' iF edil1tohi premi ly tho 1 toof Cb i 1c butth. itj proper. I werJ i i out Iwl illth one inhOSPi.

td th 1 la I that tuced pa4. f. eti while Po cap 1 opr are. i kepSo eo I' i ptly nJ1P icl tJi. i.

from 1" lMo1tUL lJ fIe Jf ii" ijf' i a. 7 i jt. i :1" il i a t. FO THE LOG MOTIVE. Pointand feat fat st At antl.

it trains' li bcd o' oek I of SO TH. ele ant znetropoItanrities II ie 1 a dt willloe Jiuts nuot exc led byelec- WlJi gcll1eut A tanta Hal ville flli Oll a 11:10 9:20,12:01 p. m. I I J-1O anlll1 00 Httlm leave at a. in.

i 7 tO II :4. a ho :00 mand pm ta es th 001110 iLl- a. malt spee I roujtb tertia th com pany arri ve Yt' rda ni ht rved el jant tl. th lJelon s. to.

rom panics passedthrough th Ritlesof Gajn ville were. BORINGS a t1EI' st beensufferingfrmn from latellour llpert olde tltnd ald rman ofjears. ii ofwarnl speedy 1tiJ recllv lO if JfI ar see kk' Rose Spice on A1 bama fi- csterd lSSuillgho 1 Aaba lrf et. Th lU Jjout mosttlestructife' 1 al As it maltewas i mills' 1f ori in othe known itStatted 1 en ne. :1 reate 1 i rl Mihthe centerot willal 1ou etwee Jnean twothonsand doUaraIDm Igo tbe asthe xt U1iewatei.

iin tet plt kno lrG1IIfll I1 1 jW1 2ia rf register JIIJ t-cOJUUO' UCD 1' i1i 41 1. A Tj 11if fgiQ t1i BBUrp JUOJlBsrOrBB6 Or lN BBOBSIIOui1lIi 7 tb 8erYleeba oa Able" He fpreach th ternoraHorse l1u i terd7 T1I wasflll 1i ardDo nJ Terr cof GualdIIbubl gre lf t1 Ui ocOC rseau AYil1 rj. march di the churehtwoabreat an red fulfuniforms. 1Ieni ud abodr nt. uS1 nrs begining with.

oJ thepirlt accuii armin diersifor nrally traillte Inall serm we meetin nit be2lnat maBife ed A BEA VY I I I Farrell beer e. Itun red is was nd case hislirense pen ing IJlRE 8 mall ba room Ge 1gi3. Ht YB him. su hine 8 ns. I tlUieh tBWnl gi i A JO BOW A nI' we ghigh1sJlo golde 1throatel ss et thJIlve howllwear oulre iont Jl prayei.

TREJlUSE ongdep rt In 41iD. An theutands And nponJhe Sc2J OF TIlE. SOUTH. rorThcConstitntlon. mistyClUollnuhore ralngJi Anc1overpJacid.

mand plumJJleld fl andlOar i tb edm tbllla thl ba I pn if metod1of1onlO Jlto Thelnfiusnce toih10Q o' Uf mQno bef mov fIl rmnUP I J. I t. Un. uiUl to. n.

if. d. nntJIio 1O 11Ie jofflll ti jDl8taJ n. Jha rifud 1c1' 1 r. 1 Ji NrEGm I 7 ZOB GOOD WOfl r1 1j SolSmlt1illaueJl1feFJa J1I' orNf i 1 AU AtWltaoU wo ri bii Ild i' at1 Ji.

and IWi ei i i tjfjiDgi upontllet 1 litni Jia s' Ml Lo Port a' fewdaW s1 rfDWi Itetmft b9mel i. afeijr Sh baa bee i tew i1 Dd i sjrit1i 8ulll an' Ir niati rConiPAnr feI left Pionu icauWa tic' i schoolIatAu- 8h i pi gi heip fessi ii ht n' antgold i1 tJiopeop 110- i In a ahehaid nltrat 4mn teI J1Q erj enC01laid rablerup TJe iesI recogm c1 a 1JYt me 8 1Iar ira Ne art 8 lUIIUlne4U1elr ve ap Jel pan1hrs and ac- 8Ucce 8 8 even1 was laf dheral RosedaleTheLeader PorterJn she-ants tJ1eE. deservesud1. recelT1n share of porterwI1O Ja J1i student f. air I I te greetedh probablys1gn mosUmportarit th 8OU ern th newplay.

an sU ceBl the. Ir. lI su cesiful seron fa ery thi 1 ni ht thiIikabout ll Ule pa was' th we und Ir. th se son Mr. usSell 1" I hUwisdom di- were' re utthis Assurance th Ir.

and. the Ge rg good5etting. th 8t companywhicb is. coDJpanyplayi 1g dHIerentchara ters. F9 ne ki booke4in which-now takeweek playsar lie' should leBobetl do ngt bel exte Tely Biil fam CraggfAmUysroro 6ft tOulof t1 scountlf The ghtp opl arewiCho1rt finestacr bats Intbe leye dI hUsl Thf1Br nla1 theCasin ia falh re.

due mai Jit rl Holt Dicic paucyof le forfame i a' Jop mei1t Th anJ UDee tJiatsbe i t1i' Jijgri at1fx. eDd II 1i ast herJ Y' TJ 8' Scbat nt hrl tr ub teffio I TiSoDandUn Curtis i4 AilJngo lT1ie tir I 9' 0 roiLdJt th klJt urt1swan aJ h. i I tet Jl a dfther1f 1 t2ft mr 1 Of 01diJed1zOnij rLJ1 fOr th- elJ' ki bush i1fabigmt :1 it i eu ij o- iidQ bted. Er r1bqd1 g1 fonlfoiiONem btillle AiS tJ ncnrandt1 i are lr lt ftDidj tJPerceiifOfth8 li FnJt Dc 1ndAtl nt f- rthen 7 i foll miDg Orlhor Oinr i QIthe JaeUhat' thebest IasSeIlfl pir goY rnor rjearal do- re 1f thJhldHrer en Northenhl ah rdwoer forreart tb. rd an en allof oman entahllian at wiltbe thede tic lU fN rth beC uSe is.

sa1 jby alllan demo ratic aulD- th08t fdy fall 1ers ab ve al Te dem9r cy7 Ge rgia. North hewUl a no heVin th Carry all th paPers tl ey sl ifted' a Iq' strengtbwith elem nt rI en. tlr canyaSs fh An. rt at andhere Ailan al morlsone connect 1g alH rf 1 Di' of-him cou1dcarry b1l8 I1ess manycrowda ai ir Ita In' th in Leav GovtR AugJ7Jss B. I a.

I D-- i A8S0. WfELYPURE AfWh le. b1' Eoton a IrDo CKS II oori LOOKS1Night- wcrkJm 17 li tbr nzE LOOKS-I' Tringsextethoiy1ow ckSeOmplete II Withsolid rcuizetri1f1ings scUt ons LOCKSIt. Lo fs bi1iId ard e. Xtei tiollto i path ar I wresia esto ndexami soc b.

e. pI ed toJunu est 1. 1. P. gQQdhardwatei llan se INGlI RpW iCO.

2 i' 1 if i 1 mR PS' om ft1i 14 fU1e. :5 1Wda ui t1 ta i rr corps tumoutlnpr OD th mteadof D1lllbIi Oth clti 8 The AIJ 11C vb tb lIla i ta1k 4 entb sed. I Iub dneXtWedr 1I1TWngmee Jngwi1rd tleabe II16mO bleone jrea rthe nns miUtarrorganization des tei sting toth advan ge the propei. thememb ii inthelrvattOUI uilUttilysPJrit ofAtJania1s opp rtune' gant tionoUheolilGuardcould th Te ezali rps. Weekat Ole BuI1 JII- At.

m05 moneiisllvlded llr second. fo ith. zt ImII" rld a. troop wl amyl nday Octbr 2 tdthe wllcQenc a1. stt oltd be held.

Welte glterstt. ct of' Tuatbere Wll. o'- cav tit vdu ruveaJer jCeidrJ dy bedevotd ti te btle tp prs awa4ed aftr Fd y. me Intbe Btat dll' wi fulhe cpt te dy fo cmpny stte At lta Re SouthenCadets Oat it Glt il balowed eter ittecon- ts. S1DA PI1 We AUt.

0 Sk a Fh Ai. ry8htt mypeople lat' oolsbu rrt. lAtJa refugintbe I Glt pk wa pwiht i 8eltrg throng. Pon I udsenjoedlhe delght cIe i 9f Lns Ial dle dng invlgtg sring ater bting br lak. lkhajttrntly I.

prove dwg crd crowd yeteY Othe giproT 1t al malat Ponc LldJ yes urayscwds tJat li h' tm6tpti Te hon Un cd ihepple 1u' quC Ihedule andi thslfalthe cwd tPancede Ln handle I Mo veniD dummi 1 cwded. te Foh 1ery bd mgfcta add vaoU oTer atUre feC thebutulpak Sice Fut. tt lne anotr attr che rrt gvntle pple of Yesterdayl cds wer bul6 ovr elet Nf8 tok Egw p. Imanpawauw aln yetay. themo butl.

fup1u ant I mo apprat evry dy. tthe ho dto snd bo wrtrom sttoUhe ct opn plet pItg r. Ton Cbb Jaln ler Jrr SvD whr ty Yo 1. ROENFJ SONl 1 cO Je A iQ 13 A A. i 1 i IJ DJEtSuts- re.

Blue SI cianMohaJ a id ApacaJoat ean Vest andFaI Y- gle I DoubleBre std' I estmSi 31l God Sh I i everng. quit ri comorable stlil i sumer i 0' TneAtlantRIle i Al our glant S9Idi J0ysi a ittc e. QP' the satsfacti qpf althati nxo es dJe cord thePPvlleel si eljj it TZE R' 4. 12. Wt1 thurli 1d mon.

1h AIa Pss te ponO" ot' i f' OYR lLt OTER RFRGERTpR pU a 0 a 1 i A 1J lgI BD. lYfU 4i f' fATCI iS a 4 itI oe 4 sufflc Iflfl. i to a1 ma1 Vhe perpvtrat th tty Iecture crn1t rfiuly 4j unireindice5. 0 ea1f 4 i Shaft. ts dew- 1t.

th an 9 a tii1 irt burWu cnvthi relct attrcte a. ho. th that. t. no lemon- UtA fated toeiar th nty fl uall.

5 iU Ve I i at It iie uLe 1oof li ri. eryl- ty the cex ce vhhaj had. air tep I fi cc1 t. rit. nb sa th IUOti in ys wadiis egra- thiLtI1CYO 11 dowuou i ne eie LLy ttliegoedbook.

ItImiflg. tb w11IF iack 4 of 2 and IlL dty tlia1 ustaT I r. luckoverby tli t. 1i forf t. caion- rc a- ed hi nUt prvnaises to tho w1 au 3 epaitel ii one-half Jhn haI iirishiOU- ItIeacsp- was re- tnre bvenizn1rcaed.

fi ectLata1tJyi-- 4.oTo ptyapp1icd the contaC r. Mo- I I LOOKOUTFOR ii i sadWestEnd i HE i. I Ie andfrom r- i L- 7l38IO920l2Olpnsl21O I- 3X.CO,8i:1Oand1lOOp.m. Returnthg. nt 4 11 ts Thisisthegreateat Atlantahas ar- y- Pass 4 wasthe i tl I i on thecity 4 I 1 recver' isO tv.

Coe Mills L' audIo 5 to-the wIll a ount tobetfreenone atul ii n1a3' as Jrniont Uo WalterB hull aiid cauies tWOOIConi flfted. JY the Rtmb5ie1.e attend' i uiegI biisfa in ii AT TRINITY OIItJRCII. 1IIDT PACHES ZJSNORS RORS GUARDS. Servlc a Body-Au and A Largo DrHeldt 1led the as well. lnthe iss- servkbyreadlng astholesson with oneof apt enterintothe meetingand al- goodwill I I saloon I Schmidtand I I hissaloon.

MADETHREATS I Th QITA TRAINS. cz mble weepiniliig isisHome thu felon In ftny AlaJune1830. I MOZLVIVG FerTile I I Whlletbrough oncenue thatniLalone morning up i So inItbe nsorningmoye not waItortay Uerjoyfsd feet till thist Buteverforw2rilpreasopcrfecf- a r.8LMulL LA I I AN ATLAIPAGIRL WilO IS RAUZD 10B I. OxnEsrAGz Sot Smith Biiuefla PrepaatlonZ oInterIt Atlal4ayoungwomanwho a- andhas the Missu Lonla Portr. day8I1ss Porterwill to bcr home for a rest of a fewWeekaSle aw England states with- Dramatic company DionBonclcanltgDramatlc hasusade miSer whobaTesoen In dem hatetitposer he aen the heft little averyeleyerand A evening as soclatea-Blngbampton wTo mieof isa holidaysad au ma I I I next year.

I I thesalaries 111 hasnearlyconapleted I Russell I I Ly inthe I ofall FourweekA theplaysare tobeproducedin cltyastockcompany liebas slngerandbeanty famlly50000 a I There-ire I finestacrobats actswith th cow hergenerally. nb1e. seem had cad lie I Dunlopl hisjper a Jed ProntyTbecredit the I thi lay mad as to Golden 5' 1Themostimiquedverl1ssrsls beict- wh nuounces that she Las bcepr ieiad Vuhig Baby McKee qri IW liayeiotnethhig newts- Iluztlezbuatle sic ess ofONiTl be accormtbutc ownSa dy 4 TALKED 1UOt7flOWN oecnpylngthe isowand IfTiflStOn menwlthinitbedsyjImIta thanaze fortheir t'- percent of olein FuhtoifcountyandMlantaare Northen 7 yonknoi cem tbe that basbeen the andN rth adegreeesa in- Itell youthat I I I I I kn wantin VyI couldstump differ-decidedly. at 5 the and DaKaIb C- Callaway last printersiast AttrangeUght. Lastrilght a lid aenasj Reportug.

zr iS8ss Royai- BthJflg leal Do setswjtji kdsoIjdbroe 1 1 lid I I Locks secunt builders hardware examine at Jt will v. ndWhea A ATL1IMOV ACCURACY sNo at CATALOGIJ Ja47 wnlTuAa3T ATtANTA scA i'ri. 4 PIOEER CORPS 7 GATE CuT QG4XI1ZD AiIM eetiiiof xuibeztoih. Held On Wednesday-Military Yeek atthifesItioii. Thieriicorps OfIbaGate to a theGuard tobo next Weday evening Gurdiarmory TbasetiDgb forthepnrpose COrpICOmjiOseiI membersof OeardThereareIarge Onardain iucheirpeu proposedtobe irganlzedwflidOubtlesprovo Interesting and popuar jn broad ainllr organizations aresizualiy whiLes greatthlng forthe oldreteransto and nowi a snore rtunetime O1GUrd VeteIaflCOrpL 3ilUtaryweekai.

wilibe dollarswillbe inprizes. monejls rt fi conteatI000 2O held. cavalrytlht zonive I I SoutherirCadets S- SUNDAYPASTTIME ltook HAUantatookrefugeInthewoods. swelteringthrongs. Poncede justrece tlybeen hautedover and lists MrTOm 5avAnnahwhere than Stairwork 5- Officework Inteor Finish Mouldings Seao ed k--- v.

Ah Cherry WaInut Pine a l- Poplar cB ech Gum. MANTEL 1eeecewGeogs Ma i1isFEth SON s11 LE SI i4J ih II i 0 il il 1 Al i L' 111 5. i kl Ti I. Suits-Blue Gray Coatsnd sth- Single Shirts-All Sorts Ef2ERS 1' The Atlanta Rifles tve to sing WeareH i Polloit. 1 OYER- LL OTHER REFRIGERATO RS It La au and andk Ills betierflnuabed SOLE AGENTS 5We have received's O1JIsrdS.

fncy Poti Pots Ii very atr lv4 aridwill be vciiow The grt intbsdomest1eterraCotcaoae. butwi WV 550 theemergtIlCy. WC hiaveitill a isortnientIn and ttZermaks the WestlloffcrouzYLYY4NSat th fowpriceo rbWbat memq bnyras Sreth possessors eu emote Btt1mUb1DSC sJ theChInatockery buSses' onrsim topeue sM by selling iowesb andLypremjitaue IteaPctfahJr L. MUELLER crryoNEqua t. t..