The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

FROM BUSINESS LIFE QBEN T. DODD Wen-Known Business Kan and Distinguished Citizen Who Will Shortly Retire from Business. Entire Stock of the G. T. Dodd Grocery Company.

Which Has Done Business for Nearly Fifty Years. 1 Sold. 1 The announcement in local commer- lal circles several days ago that Greet 1. Dodd would retire from active bust- ness In Atlanta" which was received with many expressions ok regret by those who nave known" him and done Just- ss with him for fifty years. arrled with It the' statement that the oldest.

wholesale nocery house In the south was to close Its doors nd that the pioneer merchant of At- arta would retire from active business and devote the remainder of his Ute to he management of his private fortune. The' G. T. Dodd Grocer Company effected arrangem nts for retiring from business by disposing or its entire ock to the McCord Stewart Company which one of the largest wholesale grocery pnses In the south. Green T.

Dodd. the. ntor member of the company. will retire from all business except the man- IZlIDent of his private fortune and the presidency of milling Interests la Tennessee. G.

T. Dodd Jr. the Junior member of the G. T. Dodd Grocery Company.

who is one of' the most active and prominent young bust- cess men of Atlanta will devote his ntlre attention to the Ragan Dodd Company. manufacturers of Red Rock ginger ale. The' mining Interests in Tennessee of the elder Mr. Dodd consist of the Globe- Mills Company of Nashville of- which lie Is president and a majority stockholder. These mills ship Sour to all portions of the south and the brands known.

Since 185 Mr. Dodd has oeen a prom- jnent figure in both the commercial and Political life' of Atlanta. He has been leader In that stolid citizenry that" took bold of Marthasvllle. created a. new spirit and made Atlanta.

lie has seen the city from the village of a. halt century to the leading commercial point In the south of 1903. He has- played no In considerable part In this. growth. Cam Here from Alabama.

In 1853 Mr. Dodd came to Atlanta from Alabama and entered the employ or the late Jack Wallace with whom he remained for two years and who gave hlnv hit flnt training in business. After these FULTON COURTS CONVENE TODAY Courts of County and City WillMeet To Organize. Vacation ends this morning- for the udges of the Fulton county courts. The superior Court with Judge II.

Xtnnpkbt on the bench the city court. wiUt Judge Reid presiding and ths xl court of Atlanta. with Judge Calhoun fen the bench. all begin their fan sessions I today. The grand jury also commences its work.

None of the courts wilt however. do more' than organize and adjourn this morning this being Labor day. Organtz Uon more for Judge Lumpkln than for either of the others for he win have to swear in liii Vied jury and his charge to that. body. This is a.

very Important function of the judge of the two years of schooling In the merchin ilse store of Mr. Wallace Mr. Dodd formed a partnership with his brother and began business for' himself under the name of P. G. T.

Dodd wholesale grocers which did business for forty years and which came to be one of the best known wholesale hon es in the south. The store was first located on the cor ner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets and remained there for twenty-three years although as three times burned to the ground during the civil war. In lSS the firm or P. G. T.

Dodd erected the house at the corner of Alabama and South Pryor streets manufacturing the brick from dirt that was obtained near the corner of Peachtree and North Tie firm. of P. G. T. Dodd continued business for forty years or until 1896.

when P. Dodd died. Toe firm name was then' changed to that of the G. T. Dodd Grocery Company and G.

T. Dodd. Jr. was made a partner in the business of Ms father. Mr.

Dodd has now. reached the are of 70 years and la- the oldest merchant in the clt He has been advised to retire from active business and devote nls attention to the management of the considerable fortune that he has made. This. advice he has accepted. Be will Invest his mone in Atlanta real estates thus putting back into.

Atlanta the money he has made here. It La not only In business that Mr. Dodd has been prominent during the half century that he has been connected with Atlanta affairs. Se has. held a number of prominent political offices both under the municipal and county governments and the effects of his work are still In existence Of the police' board he was chairman for twelve years.

He was the head of the police department during the time that Captain J. V. English was mayor Of Atlanta. Together they raided the gambling' houses of the city and exterminated them. While all who have done business with the old firm and all who.

hat watched the- life of Yr. Dodd will hear with re gret of his determination to retire from business jet they will congratulate him upon his success and upon the acquire- jnent of the fortune that will hereafter engage his attention. superior court and usually consumes some time. Tomorrow the regular calendar will be taken up by all the judges and the bust ness of the courts will be disposed of just as In mid terra tram now on. Among the more important matters to come before Judge Lumpkin during the week is a hearing on' Saturday of one of the cases against the Central of railroad growing out of the alleged attempt of this company' to appropriate for the purposes of traejc building certain public streets and private.

property. The case to be tried Saturday will be the nature of a test. Judge L. S. Roan Rill not convene the criminal branch of the superior court until October.

but Judge Calhoun has a. very. heavy calendar Qt misdemeanor cases to come before him in the criminal court of Atlanta. The grand jury will go to work at once. preparing business for Judge Roans court and among the more Important cases it will have to consider wm be that against Mrs.

W. J. Wood who shot her husband. a bartender. SCHOOL BOOKS for all schools.

New and second hand. Lowest prices. Yo. choice of trading THECOLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANT. 31 and Whitehall street.

The Southern Mortgage Co. South Broad t- places loans on farms any. where in Georgia. Z. T.

Hollemaa Pre Rock Crystal Cutting. This crystal possesses beauty of a most alluring type. The delicate cutting reminds one of his surprises. as a juve- xdle-vbea one wintry morning or other he awakened to find those miracles of beauty which Jack Frost hail traced on the window panes. In the newest pieces of Bock Crystal the design oftent employed is the flower vases poppietJete Wine Dtcantets Claret Pitcbersy Cordial Dtcankrs 1 Hfbiskw Sets MAIER Those at HfiphiIF Station JIB in- Superintendent Woodward's Contentions Born Out by Beport of Expert Angora and Transfer of Toad to myr Ste.

tOn WlU Be Asked. An examination by an expert. J. A. Ana from the Holly Manufacturing Company of.

the pumping machinery at the Chattahoochee and Hemjffl stations has demonstrated ths correctness of. the contentions of Superintendent Park Woodward of the water works department that It Is th pumps' at the former. the river station that are In need extensive repairs. while those at. station No.

3 are In oortparatlvely good condition. Colonel Woodward presented this situation some time ago Se the' water' board and then to the finance committee of council with the result that 200 was appropriated for the purpose of repairing one of. the pumps at the Chattahoochee station and was given for the specific purpose of repairing the pumps at the Hemphfll station. though it was stated at the time that. the work was not needed' there.

After this action on the part of the finance committee of council. Colonel Woodward suggested to the' water board the advisability of sending for an expert from the Holly- Manufacturing Company from which all of the pumps were obtained for the purpose of giving them a thorough inspection and reporting as to just what repairs were necdec. The board adopted this. suggestion and Mr. AnIOVtl has.

just finished hl inspection and made his report. The report went before the. water board at Its last meet- Ing. This' report bears out the statements made. to the board and.

to the finance committee by' Colonel Woodward with reference to the condition of these. pumps showing that the two pumps at the. Chattahoochee station are In bad condition. and' in need of extensive re pairs while the pumps at the Hemphlll station are- In comparatively good condition and are in need only of such ordinary repairs as are necessary from time to time to keep them In thorough going condition. As a result of this report the water board has delegated Superintendent Woodward and I.

C. Stockdell to go before the finance committee of council at Its next meting and ask that the 2500 appropriation made' for repairing the pumps at the Hemphlll station be trans. terred to the Chttahoochee station so that the needed repairs be made there. The trouble with the Chattahoochee station pump as will be seen from the report. is that.

the valves are worn put and an entire new set Is needed for each engine. Th Experts Be port. The report or Expert Angove as to the condition of the pumps at these two stations is as follows Atlanta Oa August IWQ Honorable Board of Water Commissioners. At- ltntT Gentlemen By direction of the Holly Manufacturing- Company I 1ie' iMrar Possible carefully examined the pumping engines at both of you water works stations. and submit for your Information report.

of. the condition In which I found them. together with a few that might benefit the working of your engines Hemphill or No. 2 Station Engine On this engine I find that the outside end of. the right low pressure steam head pin is loose this should be tightened.

The gibbs in some of the. connecting- rods need closing. and made to fit tight on the straps. Some of the. valves in the water end are leaking badly.

The fluted valve stems are badly worn. and should be replaced with' solid stems. The. rubber valves should be replaced with new ones suitable for a working pressure of 160 pounds per square Inch. The valve seats in this engine are in good condition.

Aside from what has been mentioned this. engine Is In fairly good condition. Engine- No. On this engine I find that some Of the gibbs In the connecting rods are loose and should be tightened to it tight on the straps. The valves and.

valve stems are In the same condition in engine No 1 And the Stated valve tem should be replaced with solid stems. and equipped with new rubber valves. Th valve seats are in good condition otherwise this engine is in good condition. Engine No. 3 This engine is In first.

class condition except tor two glands on the hllh pressure steam valve stems which are cracked. The engine can be run with safety but these glands shouM be replaced as soon as' These engines with the repairs suggested and continue to do the service which Is now required of them should run. for' several years before they' would need a. general overhauling. Chattahoochee or Station No.

1. engines Nos 1 and 2 Tbe engines are in bad condition. Th valves valve stems and valve. seats in the water ends are worn out. They need new valves valve steins and seats complete.

The plunger packing Is leaking badly and should be replaced with new pack. lug. The packing valves. valve stems arid valve seats should be replaced in theta as soon as possible. The engineer at this station informs me that there is a set of valves valve terns and valve seats complete and a set of plunger packing for one engine now at this woic he intends putting in as soon as he gets the necessary tools to do the work.

The other engine seeds new valves valve stems end seats complete-and new plunger packing as badly. Wit the loose JIM closed to fit tight on the straps and some replaced with new one and. souse of the rod brasses taken up' whim the engineer Intends drtnc as soon as the heavy pumping sea son is over these engines should con ttnue. In service until the newt UooI alon pumping engine Is Installed ltd put in regular service. Then they should have mert overhauling.

All JRv found leaking. any otter defect- which night come to the engineer's notice should resolve Immediate attention. All valyte found In bad con. dJUOIl should be. taken out and repaired at once- thit would save much' trouble and expense.

and lessen the liability of ft creak lawn. This applies to all engines et both stations. The wearing out of valve stems and rubber valves Is a natural consequence In an pumping engines and requires constant attention tre nt parts. and more frequently when they are required to pump sandy or muddy water. Suggestion I would suggest that steam separators to placed In the steam tines to.

all of your engine set outside the engine UltOt tie. and La close to th sngme- as possl- "I.e. This will benefit the working of 4 anuses materially and lessen lbs STATE GOSSIP CAUGHT IN CAPITOL CORRlbORS of the lnterestln' toatarg or I Ith week th capitol will be the- nwetlaf Thursday morning Beptenv 10. of th stats board of health la the senate enamter Governor Terrell Issued call for th first aieettos of thli board several days ago ant he. had at that time heard from ten' of the members accepting theap- rolntment The only one not heard from Is Dr.

W. W. Owens. of gavaunab who. away from brine on hl.

Vacation and ho ha not rerued On that account It la expected r. Owens wilt be. heard from' In. the course of two or three and if. he declines toe appointment some oth- 1 1 prominent Savarnah physician will be tissignated- for the place.

Among the Interesting feature of this- first sesrlon will be the election of president and' a secretary. The' president 111 be one of the members of the hoard while the secretary will be an- outsider Neither the prxtldent nor any member of Ute board to to be pall any alary but they are' to have actual expenses for at. ttndlng Tneettpt The secretary will re eel" a ttalrp Of- l2ceo a. year will he an office hi the capitol and will In effect the state health officer. It is generally conceded that Dr.

H. T. Harris. city bacteriologist and a men- br of the acuity of the- Atlanta College of Phytlcians and Surgeons will be cJio en secretary of the board. Or.

Hurl. 1 the possessor of. a splendid haettrlologlcal laboratory. and is one of the best known bacteriologists In the' south as welt as cue of the foremost And ablest. The tat baa no bacteriological laboratory and the outflt owned by I r.

Harris will be of treat value In this connection. at. least. until the state can yroylde one of its own. Dr.

Willis Westmoreland of Atlanta. and the member of the board from tho fifth grualOtal district. is prondoet- Zy mentioned In connection with the presidency of thebeard The board will probably outline rube end regulations for Its government In. acordanee with the act uner which' It TBS treated tad majte preparation to begin the rood work. it is to do.

The establishment of the state hoard or health by Georgia leaves only two states in the union now without such a tcard Idaho and Arizona. Instructions to There are' several features of circular No. just Issued from the office of Ad. Jutant General 1. W.

Robertson that will trove or interest to the troops or the state generally. Among other. things the circular says Atlanta. Oa. September 3 1901 Circu lar No.

a. the following published for the. In formation and guidance of all concerned 1 Wearing Uniform Without Proper Authority Attention is called to' section WORK SHOPS ARE LOCATED FOR ATLANTA SCHOOLS TUB marual training work shops foe. the grammar schools of the city will be located la the basements. of the Formwalt and State street schools- The greater part of the children front the different public schools In the city who will takxjhis course will come to these two schools but a number of them will probably be taught In' the Boys' High school.

while those who live' la West End will take this course at the' West End school where a small shop has been established. Only the boys of the seventh and eighth grades take this. wOfk. while the boys of the sixth grade wm' be taught sloyd work. The higher grade boys who take the shop work.

will leave their' own schools- twice a week and III to the two wood work shops. Last year this work was done at the Boys' High school. out the establishment or the' manual training course la the high school necessitated a change of location In the grammar schools shops. The work' In the wood shops will be conducted by Henry Printup. while the work in sewing and drawing will be under the charge of Miss Merle Stephens who will have of the girls In the sixth seventh and elghin grades.

In sewing cardboard' work In the fourth and the fifth grades and day moulding in the primary grades. Drawing and painting will also be taught. The manual training department expects to open a course In domestic science" next year. and Miss Stephens will take charge Of this work. In the Boys' High school the work In the wood shops will be conducted by H.

S. Paschal though the work of the entire manual training course will be under the personal supervision of Professor Uttfrbach. The high school Is being prepared rot this. course and everything win. soon be ready.

Professor E. E. Utterbach of the manual training department. Is busy examining bids for the different machinery' chance of water hammer In the steam cylinders In view. of the' fact that you Intend to Install another and larger engine at the river station.

I would uftt that you put in a. larger boiler feed line from the boiler feed pumps to. the boilers. The present line' is hut 2 tncbes. and Is not of sufficient capacity to relieve the boiler feed pumps it present while running the two' engines at one time.

I would also suggest that a check valve Of Improved design be placed In the discharge line Of. each engine which would take the pressure. off the porno valves while' engine is standing still. and thereby prevent the cutting of the valve seats to a great extent. Respectfully submitted S.

A. ANOOVE. SECURITY. The safe deposit vaults of this Company are complete In every detail and are equipped with the celebrated Yale Time Locks. The sate deposit box vault contains boxes of various sizes which are rented from 2 to 2 per year.

It Is believed they will furnish absolute security against loss by fire or burglary. The reception and coupon rooms- are large and comfortable. TRUST COMPANY OP GEORGIA Equitable- Building. 01 tha military code which makes It a misdemeanor to wear the uniform of the Georgia state troops without proper au thority. Many instances- of servants anl boy violating this section of the code have been brought.

to the attention of- this once and commanding oftlcers are cautioned to enforce this sttnte within the limits of their commands. 2. MIxed Uniform The. attention of this office has lieen sailed to the wearing of' mixed uniforms In violation of the uniform regulations and commanding ye Sr. directed to enforce- the regulations on this subject.

x. Drills Parades and Other Assemblies-Attention Is called to section 18. general orders No. 4 current series fropj this office. requiring each to to have twenty-four drills parades or tar' pt prtctlce camp of five days an" an inspection annually between January 1 and.

December 31 In order to participate In the allotment or funds made by the United. States government to the state anti commanding officers of. whatever rank art specifically ed. with the re. sponslbiilty of- seeing that.

these necessary requirement are compiled with by. troops of their command. Target practice on the seine day as a drill or pa rade may be counted a a separate As sembly. 4. Bonds.

Attention Is called to. section 51 of. the military code. requiring the filing bonds for property by certain officers within sixty days after a 17 occurs' paragraph 6 general orders No. a adjutant generals office of Georgia.

MOT and making It the duty of the ad. jutant general to forthwith cancel the commission of officers who fall to comply. Regimental and unasslgncd battalion commanders will report all such officers to this office In order that com missions may be cancelled I provided by law. Paragraphs and refer to the distribution of onJers nd circulars from the United States war department and from the adjutant generals office. The.

circular then continues T. Enlistment nd Sec tSon 22 of the military code prohibit the enlistment of men whd aye- unable. to read ant write and recruiting officers will govern themselves accordingly. S. Enlistment in United States Rnllstmesj In the.

United States army by a membtrJf the Georgia stats troops dees not operate as a discharge from toe mans engagement to the state United States circular- No. 1913 As a rule discharges for own desiring. to enter the army will be promptly granted upon ape pllcatlon therezor with satisfactory evidence of the men having been conditionally accepted by the army recruiting of- 9 Battalion Administration There Is no authority in army regulations. for battalion administration except when acting alone. and it will be discontinued.

general order No. cprrent series from this office. having revoked the authority granted in circular No. adjutant generals orders Georgia. March 1901.

Copies of Important orders and papers relative to matters in a battalion of which the battalion commander should be ad. vised should le furnished the battalion commander by the regimental adjutant. By command of the governor. ThiMES W. ROBERTSON.

Adjutant General. to be In the shops He hat given the contract Tar twenty-tour benches and vises' to W. C. role of. Chicago who hi promised to get the work done as soon as possible.

A contract or 000 worth of machinery has ban awarded to the Cotton bates Betting and Supply. Company. The contract calls for pow. driven mi chlnery for the wood shops. consisting of a planet.

band saw joiners combination sawing swing saw and hand tools. The specifications call for the best and roost Improved patterns. The forging department will be provided with tools and anvils drill presses vises belts. and power' transmission for driving the machinery. consisting of hang- era pulleys tailings and attachments of the most lmWoved kind.

The contract for the turning lathes has been given to the F. E. Reed Corn- pany. of Worcester. Mast.

which company donates one out of each six lathes. The equipment Is sufficient to accommodate 100 boys. This Is the first year of the manual training course. and every one connected with the high school Is anxious to' make the course a success. Many boys In the city have before this Um attended private schools.

preparing for entrance to the Tech. This year the course of- fered at the high school is the best pre. paratory work to a course- In the Tech that could be given. A graduate from the manual training course will be. admitted to the Junior' class or the Teen.

and will be well prepared for the work that he will be expected to do at this Institute Not only. however. Is. the course an excellent one as a preparatory one. but It Is also splendidly equipped for a more useful task.

turning men out Into the world prepared for stniggllnR with Its difficulties nd well equipped In all technical lines. what fit Louis and SL tcs Is fast becoming one or the largest commercial and manufacturing centers of th wotld. and has. therefore. uch of Irteretlt to vliltors aside.

from the coming rlds Pair. It ha a number of mercantile houses find nranuftctOrIJ ranking nr In their tiepectiro lines the name and fame of which have" spread throughout civilian. tion. Probably none other of these will Ape peal so tmgly to sightseers from points both of- Immensity and general In terests as will the plant of the user Busch Brewing Association. When.

In' ISffir Adolphus Busch took charge or' the' concern which was then known under the firm name. of E. Anheusor Co. It was one of the smallest of Its line In this country. but under Mr.

Butch's skillful guidance Its business Increased phenomenally. New buildings sprung up like ms. but en foundations as strong- as fortresses so that now the nJeome ltd brick buildings trimmed with granite and white stone. present a beautiful. Sty in themselves.

From an oujjmt of 000 ban la la IMS Its sates Increased to more than A. million barrels per year In Ices than forty years. However the keystone to the success cf this greet. establishment was Bud- vHrefi which on account of Its rare I- lwell fine flavor and. exquisite taste Immediately became a favorite among the beer people at all points of the globe and now by far exceeds in salts any other brand of bottled.

beer. EASTMAN'S FAMOUS KODAKS and supplies. It Whitehall at. Transfixed by Crowbar. Raleigh.

N. Cf September SpeetaU A negro named James Caldwell. employed In a brick yard Spencer Rowan county was killed in a singular way. lie WM making a deep excavation and was using ft crowbar. Suddenly the earth caved upon him and his body was forced downward upon the crowbar the end of which was driven through him from' breast to back.

Be was dug out. as quickly as po tain. SCRUBBING FLOORS is play for The Gold Dust Twins. GOLD DUST deans more thoroughly and quickly than soap. or' any other cleanser.

Makes floors bright and hearts light. Snzbg floors wusg etottai tad tides deanfeg work. cildotb sflwsjare Lad tUwareytorfa tea work. Mad. by TUB w.

ttnajantcomjoer atcsco stas of FJUSTBOIP GOLD DUST maki hard wafer NEGRO WORKERS HERETHIS MONTH Congregational Convention Meets in Atlanta' Sep tember 19. The national convention of- Congregational Workers among lhe colored people meets in Atlanta on September 19 and lasts until the lid The meetings will 1) held at the. First Congregational church. colored on the corner Courtland VCflUC and Houston street. Much interest is being shown In the coming convention by the negroes of Atlanta and preparations are being made to make it a great success.

Professor W. Matthews who la the chairman of the local committee. Is dally receiving communications from all parts. of. the country concerning the convention and a large number of Congregational Work- era' and.

visitors have expressed their in tenuon of Attending. Special efforts will be made to make the musical part of the convention one of the greatest features of the meetings Professor I. V. Ward. of Nashville wilt in Atlanta- this week to act ae the musical director or the convention.

He will go to work Immediately to form a chorus and to drill them in different songs. Particular' attention wilt be paid to the old negro melodies and several of these famous old songs will be. learn- ed. A musical concert will form one of the events of the convention. Among the visitors who will be here are Rev.

Amory H. Bradford. Mount" Clair N. moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches Rev C. H.

Ryder D. secretary of the Amen- can Missionary Association New. York Rev. Orlshatuk Faduma Steer. I oDe West Africa Roy.

George W. Moore. D. Nashville Tenn. Rev.

A. C. Garner pastor Plymouth congregational church. Washington. D.

C. Rev. C. IL Daniels. secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions.

Boston. Mass. Rev. George W. D.

New Orleans. La. Rev J. G. MerrU president Fish university.

Nashville Tens Rev. S. Lubarden. principal J. K.

Brick. Normal and Industrial school. Enfield N. Rev. A.

C. Piockney. Paris Texas Dr. A. E.

Dunning editor- of The' Congreptbnallit. Boston Mass. Rev. George V. Clark Charleston S.

C. and others. The convention which is composed of men of both races will issue a declaration on the race problem which promises- to be of peculiar interest. The officers of the convention are Rev. U.

H. Proctor. Atlanta Ga. chairman Rev. George Henderson.

New Orleans. La. corresponding secretary Rev. E. E- Scott Shelby.

Ala. recording secretary Rev. F. W. Sims Memphis.

Tenn. treas- urer. The Southern Mortgage Co. 24 South Broad St. places loans on Improved city property.

J. T. ollemanj president. THE ONE WOMAN. The latest book out.

pronounced by everybody to be extraordinarily good written by Thorns. Dixon author of Leopard Spots. Sold by John 1. MD- ler. 33 Marietta street.

EISEMAN BROS. Close at I today. Entire Building Six Floors and Basement. Boys' Clothing As We Believe In. Them.

Bar Xtoptr ment Entire tad Floor We simply believe in boys' clothing that is- strong enough in the first place to bear without flinch ing the excessive wear given by a healthy boy. We believe in- clothing that is- little enough priced to. admit of a growing boy wearing them. We. manufacture them in- our own factory saving the manufac turer profit makes this possible.

We make them strong first then we make them pretty yet in the end that have all the neatness and style" that can be' put' into boys' clothing. Could we do more' could you ask more could you do better than to buy all his little wants at just such a boys' store Fall lines in and reiy You'll find some very practical suits la weight heavy enough to wear late Into the Fall among the lot that are marked 335 Off. We close today at o'clock. Elsernan Bros 17 t7 ECi I IIYRIf 0 ROMBUSI NESS 1 1- I 11 1 i 1 I 1 1 I i- t' 1cnm 1Ju 1ness a ock Ne rlY Is Th tn Cles ago Ure done' MSS hlm' in south Ind n4 hlsprhate ctrd trom' bU8ln sock to XcCordSte1rart on of lai T1sn re jUnlormember ies oAtJanta. ntlreattentlon ck elder3tr.

our becna cent e. oItUca1 boldo rOW tothe OfIm In- cons1d rable CameSere Iabama 1 FULrpNCOURTS rCONVENE ToUr- I 1 Ud I cltycrnnt. withJedgRe1d pr ldlD. al COIl. rU A.

JU4. dJul" I J1t. No e. WIlrbowever adjourDth1a inommethl Or more far3 eLWnpkfD th eth. hewW hScbArp Tb tJImCUODottbejudCe han form be Dodd whJch houses ftrstlocated It ltas th th Peachtneand nue DO 1 years or 1 i I GT I the oldest.

the en ri1 de. mone. eatate moneYhe In rp promln nt durlngthe cent ry con lected otftcesboth worlCare thepoIlceboard or 1. was' miyor gambUnghQuses a 1d aIIwho wilL he' wlth gret' toretlre et theywlIl UIC lt lucce ment en age' a entlon. wiitbe ju ges Amon them re ot.

I ot. I thlcompany I tra cer I I trl Sat rdaYw1l1 be. I wUlnot convenetbe I e11orcour. I cale. dar ca el nta.

R. an's a st Wood sh I SCHOOL oraU NewandsecondhaJ14. stamps. THE COLUMBIAN COHPA. rtace sL an7.

CuU ng cry8ta1p08e3S ta trhs deJ1 te' onso moruingor awakeDtdto1ind wbfoh trac don hthe piecesotBock bJ1 e' oervas poppf et Pit njs. ffer50dalP a IS- l' SelsJtl1e arJCru si if 1 MAt :8 JffK I WJ fUMP i RIY IEED' nEPAl RING aJ lr I lon im-CoodCondiUon. J. Bonla Beiort 4to1L1nr 1' d. ADenmlDttonbYU JA frOm' IO Txanur ctur1na.

Chttah hee He dem nltrate4t tn tPafk oodwardofthe ter mentthat fatb6 tu rtver tt1oatha af at hll8. Jare lneozrianUVeIy 1li acmeOtDe a an4then theftnance 7 tt CO tzC11wtth ie 1L 2200 appr lpr1 te4 pumpaattbe staUonand fo SPecIOcpurpoae Ofr 1r1nc pum HemphtlLtatlon atthe co1 ncu fromwhlchaU thor lll necd 11. h1. ana" he tadmeet repo th th It Uon' re- theHem hlll arenecesary Inthoroull1 thJ ter hu. 1Lc.

me tlng neededrepalnC be. Th trOubie1r th stUonpumPloas Hen I i put. new Dre4- en 1ne. The Report uio tb pumps I' lbt-Iloztor- lanta. have.

as far as rka statlonsandsubmlt our it No 2' pre ure of. bad I ltemaare Ibouldbe in h. Ietlln On eonMcU I. A Iid andequ n1. are od 3 1thl JUnwlth lafetybut ouJd th lrs 8 hJch blnOOWrequtred fore' EngtnesNos There en nel' YaIvesTalve VlVr laleaklng ck- this.

temaand staUonrntc f. i IOtbO c11 114 complete and lOOllel1 Itrapsand Jfthe rodbraaul e.t In. gallon Ium put-Id Ice lh ukl i nw. lany mlpt ITlmmedlate n41n lIabnUYcOt Iea a mhQlMnceln anSlUm fnc aUmU qlSentpat' anc morefrequentlywben PU Tor I :8 1 WO 11d atora- bIilIleec the. allot le to the sUbefteAt jllewortfnaoof etIJ 1D14t1aU7u4 tc i1fi 1 1 i 1J r.t.r- J' 0 St G6ssF.

I GAPITOLtClRRIhORS I 0 GNiIof 1nt tur the at the as ltolwUl i o- 6pte no be thetataboord hwutD OoternorltmUlaued the ftmJnoet1zl sevI4at8 a and hsbMat thatumehurd rr rn themembentaeopt1nathep. rolntmeniThe one trom IDrvr ot' JraYIUinah who fromhrme tIOnDd 1 has cnthatac ClunLItI. Dr. OwenlwUl he' the lprominQnt8ancnhpI17I1clan 1 rnatedforthe the1nterelt1nc teat IeRlon1tIl1 beth a. pre alnt win the the rd hl aecrttarTWm bean Ntherthe st4entnornntmesabe isto any1ary.

I baveactualepflll mee l1. The. Illreo Ill omc1n lanawm beln sta te' offtc r. Itfa aencralJYeontedd m' I' cftbe' tlaDt4Cot. i ee I becho I Is I ratoryand bseterto1 rtatl I well8I foremblltMd I The tau bU ouUltoned b7Dr.

wUlbeOf tut I atteut. I rroyfdeone 1 WWlIWestmortland i' In the bcard. bo rdWWprobably outlInerulu I lnd. OM f' overnm nt acor anee uoc a. I 1n i onlyt urlc wltho Ite Idaho I.

JuuC 4from theoftlce of-Ad. GeneralJW n. thatwUl' 1903. Jspublbhed in- andgcldance 1. Prop Authority-Attention 1 t1on SCHOOLS HE ma ualtra1nw a op fo crammar the atr tt art choolsln tkLthiscciur ito Bo while' We coureat achoolwherea 1 whDe tM.

I i rlLThe boYwho 1 ownlchooIa. 8. i school iutthe thehl11 I I schoollshopl In' thewooeS hoplwl1I i wo kln dra lng 1aye IIlxthseventh iew- fo rth prlmarygradel. dep rtment cour In tbework woodhoplwll con uctedbY 8Paa ha1though the manuaftralntDl' r. nal.

co rse nual' I eylIn eu lara r- tritaojrer" Weruct 1I to' rnch l. fee tlre ent runnln eh lcvalve. ed 1 tfut1y A. AN E. Th a fed pollLvaulta CompaniareeomplateJn lththee J- bocya lt.

nt tna box ofyart 1a1zel whlchaie I to be1 Ye4 tbe7wDl alatnltlo b7 OTbu1llr7 cepUonUd' room" ari- tp nd COlPA I the. ri111U 1 matti1t mll fmunot' of the' per so- Many a WMCUoA th of Jse4. Thsiferma-Tbe thl tnceba ar1nc latlonaonthla sllb Pr4eeandOther ufJD fro ve" or' campof ftyac1ya 1 1q clftca. re- 1 prae-j orpa- maybe unt anparate61 BoudL-Atte 1 On talr rt IIbttday 6. a jutant eneral' uon.

It eZiIJ Uth aU' Dorder hs ref or Btatn1ra1' nerar. EnI1tm nt and United QIt Ita d1Ichar mansel eDtto tbeltate Un ted 13. JI dea1r1 rmywlU IUcatlonthereIor ac epteci. recrulUngof- rBattallon The Un rrent Gd frcu 1. dJu r.

2 1 1. la I1f i tiS gI u8 to. v. Clole Cl11ca as tor' ttOOIworth of. Tbecontract shoPIconslsUnIt plan tlonsawtng I.

I I a drtUprelaes beltl.1 lib. h. anl'- 1 pulle I contr ct totheF nydon tes Ilxlathel. course ry ne hi Isanxlous IUC III. Manybos In e.

thecoum teredt I I paratoryworlt th A. ad- I 1. ork i atthl. vff I course. exc lI nt I I lrepare forltniA' Un and technlcal1lne.

StLoui Xi ua SfLc 1s mlnJr commercfdllnd otthfl wotldan4 Wrlds has ftn tU1) Itn l. me hl t1 ablY ofthfe pelllso. trri IT neraUn- plantof AnoclaUonWhen AdOl hul tookcb4rle whlchal cSt Itwlll sntRII lt ut t. buln 81 I l1II1e cnfoun Uon. ASltrong.

so bundlnil. ran' rom oUpntf Jooobamls I11JU51t11 1ncr ueJto th barrelSltt 11 fort7YflLra. How vr uc eas Bud. vlIretwhich aCtOuntOf mel. navor tU atavOtIte amODg the.

PeoPIeata1l andno r. e6dIJn dot 4 Pll UW1 byCrowbar. NC Septm er Anelfo Cal4" 7. w. id-a IlnCU1Arwlte 4f 114 ualn rl' tC1OW.

bat. SUade 1Y. tbe. ear 11. b1m1D4 blb04y On- the 4ri hU tJ fP 1f Ii if.

4 l.a I TheGoldDustTWi ls. c1eansU thansoiP' OTHIR GUU3L I CleamI" page FOR WG C2a. Sauce us LD DUST cJeumcIlQIIXImtJlQelItcU4 A1IeItIGft. Xa4I7tD 1' Lm zCOJIPoUIT. oCuu lOIP.

OLDDU6T. HE ETHtSMONTH' ep" 19J i naUonalconventlonot. Work rl a ong' he' lored Dee IaltS' ltu 23dThe eUn8wUl beldat FIrst Conlrega. onal Olor don the' cornerJ urt- landvenue Btre rt. Jnter stls be the' IL su cesProfelOrW chatr communfc Uot I concernl 1c conventlonAn 1.

aarae otC reraUonarWork haveexpre. ed in- tenUonof' etr rt8 will' oneo featunlof Prof ll8or lWWard a JcaldJteet go' ork to' themin Bon rartlcular attenUonwll o1lngromelo4Iesand will mus cal who wlIlbe NJ ConJ tlonaI DD DD NuhvUleTenn RevC 11 DauiefsDD bo rd forforel IlendersonDD NewOrleana 1. presid Tenla.Jte\ If C. ar BOliton1aSl GeorceV The compo wUllssue ch re Gachalrman 8 cr ryR v. I The.

tl prn ent. ty m. nb rbO byTOhn Ent Slx at1 ys' lieve h. em. r.

Department tn4l1oor. Wesii ply lieve in' th rst pl ce fli h- clqthing th i s' ugh admit gtowingboy factory-saving t4e tur r' profitmakes Wemak themstrong ake th prettyy t. haveall th p. wedo-Qfor asKmorecouldyoudobettert an buyall nt suc boysst re 3 Fallline inanareaavL J. t.

ul1 omevery i In enOWlhtowear latelntothe FaUamonglhe are. 3. 3. 1 Ofr 'itict't 3 1 Ei riBr i' 11 J. 7' WIlI1 yt t7t I 1 I I I I :1 I I I i I 1 I I ii an fo rum Ufl zroc ry an h1 Ie kfllODlfltfl5ber excet o5t glngerala.

kno 13 gnra life growfroin cams re- hI flrsttrinin f' 1 Fultoncounty 7' J. JtI en ftawork. thlsbilng tio u3esnsmor mpkln i uzi tk cor- that ctbtaI ed city. 01 1th ae wltlt 111 mat rs tam I. JWood dl pe.

toflnd 1nd MbiskepSelsVnegaVCthiIs BERKELE. l' 6 PUMPSiTi1YEft NEEDREPAIRING S14ionke Good Condition ra.nz- UsnWlflDLske An Ango IfOUyManizlaeturlng inpany an4flantzilfl thleorrectnss t1o pur1pJat i hlIe Utionaomet1tne fl th 2OO aa neede pcipoaeof in A cad to flt Tic. The TI Un iin ov flgine fl5 sttli an ineel tees tont stemsand vai i um I cuent wh eemd au enginethret- rn the 3' 4- 4 T---i TATESS1 I ONE Ui at msed4b7 10 the Ttrrefl thibord thaLtimne the ae- onlyoneflOt-heatd hisvacatioit thataccnuntIt days hiis prcsidentnor' an ye- be effect- HF be chosen welles ibaetsriologieal Dc workit 3. tarNo2. Is of--all I 1T' 1riui nrie a trsiningdepartment 5 aced witbthe year.

ag5iflstIOssbyflre an corn 4 27o themilhtAri makis a. qn a tosecUon 13 seileifroin an Uc pa- Bouda-Attentlon of tSoe tom- bylaw. SeC tr ps ti 13 ap- fleer. 9. C.

I eralsorders regimental-adjutant. 4 used of iorIlbOO pow wer to of-- preparedfor hOw coursean struggling it Zas. first ap- gIg In- l88 the-concern UI upnt barrels iaiIiIIt year-In C. Speial at deepexcavation wasusing Ft fir I 5rd I pos- liNe MSH9iWsI lSNI oara I. a 2ii f- 3 tj iA rcr HL.

LD DCT a isplayforTheGoldDustTwihs. 1 rnthrough1' I szg dothsssd I adisbisa Qow I cingbaleonpieesisMntklbgtbedueststitq biB ZPalRZAJB cbkase-akts 7AT IV I AtlantaSep im hi- eorneaof B. dailyirecelving visitors of' themusicai the arrive- in i Indifferent 7. Leone DD leans. Ce tIt StFIoors inThem.

ays flin in. in more'-could more-could towear- late-into T'- Weooietoday 33.