The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

s- rf ei Pl i5 TITIPs TONE 19 1904. BEFORE HIM i FTJSHINO a wheelbarrow before him Gran the olat he4 fln Atlanta I. A. Owens. rf Atlanta will atart Monday morning at 9SO o'clock on hl Ion walk to the wortff fair at St.

Louis. in makiac the trip from Atlanta to Btt Xxniis la thfr unl iae manner Mr. Owens 1 carrylaf oat tt made In Charlotte N. loDecember 1904when too Atlanta spirit iru doubted by North Guv ollnaa. Sfc are-- a number of oondl ttons attached to the trip but Sir.

Owens propose to tulml each one la it torn and to STtIP. la St. Ls a winner of to bet The total amount of tha let to WOO. The failure of the city of Atlanta to erect' model of the new union passenger sta tLon make it Impossible for Owen to do more than break even. The bet la dirtied Into several parts A certain.

urn is wa wred that Mr. Owens will not roll a wheelbarrow from the car thed through the streets of Atlanta. An additional cum is bet that he will not average a certain number of miles per hour for. the first two days of the trip to St. LUIi and' 1250.

to bet that he will not roll the' wheelbarrow Into the model of thenew passenger station In St. Louis alter having walked from Atlanta and pushed the wheelbarrow before him. Mr. qwens fcas lost this 250. owing to th failure of the.

fair authorities to. fulfill the con- UUona required by' the city. Mr. Owens. feels that ho could contest this bet on a.

technicality but he does tpropos to do to. Ha haa practically' reclined the money lost through the" advertisements placed on bis wheelbamrwby Atlanta merchants end manufacturers. When he announced that he would take advertise- muta onriis wheelbarrow there was Ii scramble for space and a result the' toss has been' overcome. In mating the trip to' St. Louis Yr.

Owens MOS as aa Atlantan. Every article of clothing he wett will be made In Atlanta and furnished by Atlanta merchants He will talk about Atlanta and. AUantans on' the trip and he will be a walking advertisement from the Gate City of the South. It la safe to say that when he- completes the long journey there Win be few people along his route who will not know something of Atlanta and the superior advantages offered to business men and residents. Mr.

Owens' route wW be from Atlanta to. Chattanooga Chattanooga to Nash. ville Nufrliie to vanivflIe and Evans- vine to St. Louis He la thoroughly fa sniliar with the route having gone over it In boggy and on foot In the con truc Uon or. long distance tines for the South- era Bell Telephone Company.

He possesses the Atlanta spirit backed up by. the Atlanta. grit and is determined to show the doubting North. r0Uflan and the rest of the world that an AUantn Is good as hi word and that the Atlanta not altogether. hot sir.

When sxnjacament was- first made in The Constitution that Mr. Owens Would walk to fit. Louis there- was considerable Interest In the unique undertaking-and a. number of. merchants volunteered to as let Yr.

Owens. in tfjulpprnff Mmeetf for the journey. Among' those who are furnishing him with Atlanta made goods for his per-1 sonsl us are Nunnally Bros Wood Phffllps. South era Suspenders Company. Robinson Necktie Company.

Atlanta. hosiery mills Atlanta Hat Company W. B. Carhart t4eberman St Co. 8.

Yaldes. Mr. Owens will be accompanied- on the' trip by M. B. Duke.

who will go ahead of him and act his advance representative nod am agent. The progress of the trip will be- told in a series of letters Mr. Owens will write to The Constitution and Ji will. take subscriptions for The Constitution along the route. A.

large crowd will be present at the old ear shod tomorrow morning to see him tart on the trip" and demonstrate that Atlantans are not all hot air artists. 3. A. OWENS AND THE wiBARPOW WHICH HE WILL PUSH TO ST. LOUIS.

HE WILL START ON HIS JOUBNEY MONDAY. i- i rfc 0 frf fe BOY WILL RACE' BOB WALTHOUR Do Guichard Is Scheduled to Race WalthQur on lY Tuesday. Basil iIcl1ard the' fast flying rench school boy. will meat Bobby We thour In a motor paced race next Tuesday night at the Stadium. The big' motor cycles will be used in this race' at DeOuichard refused to ride Walthour any other way.

The terms of the race era as follows First heat 5 miles second heat 10 miles third heat It neceesary 5 miles. Jimmy Hunter will arrive here tomorrow night wia VeGuJchard. Hunter wffl bring with him a. big horse power. mo for to pace the Frenchman.

Hunter Is wen known In Atlanta as a pacemaker and ranks in Boston asone of the best. DeQulchard was last year one or the topnotcher- in the pace- game. and finished seoonj in the precentage table for th national circuit championship. As he to only 18 years of age he Is considered the earning wonder In pace following. This race will be behind big motors regardless of the danger that follows.

WalWour has consented to take the chance as does not wish the Atlanta people to think that he is afraid to follow them. He say ho has as much nerve a the rut of them and It the public cans for pace behind big motors why he wm to there' with Bushet but that he. will not be taken unawares this time and Bush will be adjusted' for pen following. Wltbour bought this machine In ONE FULL JART OF Whiskey Free We are tile Largest Hill Order Wblskei Reese lit the South. AIltteNortliCarollBi Whiskey we sill Is good lire's BO id ftojUt ttn wOl14JitataJ.

Till lis pS ToaBrii NQ en CMUe old vbbfcf tn MSPERS WMT Its made by honest people tare to the old style co Vance from Mona Seillely who had used it for motor racing altogether. Waithour bought it for Lawson to use motor races In this country and as ie speed lever was. so adjusted that the' slightest pressure would make it jump 0 feet instead of a slow In crease in speed this lever has been hanged and JSuahet la now ready to carry Walthour in a steady pace in a motor race. DeGutchArd is rifling fut. as he showed 1 his race against Moran last night fighting him all the way and finishing cond kfUr a unctuze.

He will make his first appearance in the south In Atlanta next Tuesday night. and promises to live' Waltbooa a hard race. The prices have been reduced to SSc. Oc and 750 and will go on we today Hammocks' drug store on the. uct PRINCETOMJflNS SERIES.

Yale Lost the Laat Game Princeton Securing Big Lead. in First New York June IS. In the presences 22000 pueople the Princeton baseball earn defeated Tale today. In base running and general all around work krmnce. ton proved to be tar superior to Yale.

Yale put up a stubborn fight Score by innings. i Princeton 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 10 13 I Yale 484 Batteries- Byram and Oouey Bowman and Winslow. Wrightsvllle 13 Tennille 2. Wrlght8vllle. GB.

June 18 Special. On the Tennille diamond yesterday. Wrlghtsvllle won the second game of a series with TennUle by a score of 18 to 2. The feature of the game was the work of the Wrlghtsvilla battery. Batteries Wrightsville Summerlyn and Hicks Tennll1e Smith and Smith.

Tennille won the first game by a score of 7 to 3. Lumpkln 9 Cuthbert 1. Lumpkln. June 18 Special. In a very pretty.

but sided game. Lumpkin defeated Cuthbert here yesterday afternoon. by a score of 9 to I. The' Cuthbert boys were unable to hit- the Lumpkin pitcher. Batteries Lumpkln Raleigh and Patterson Cuthbert Elder and Worrill.

MRS. 'SW ft. STARNES DEAD- IRS Puneml Service Occurs Tomorrow Morning at 55. Vi. Peachtree Street.

Mrs. W. gtarnas died In UttOn1. at 11:30 this morning. She was visiting- her daughter Mrs.

fl. A. gyms and at the time of her death was as years old. She Is surried by three children W. A.

Starnes. Jr. Mrs. B. A.

arms end Mrs. W. W. Grist The remate liars been brought to Atlanta at' Is West htte street. where the funeral service will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by ReT.

H. M. Qullllan. The interment will be at Hollywood. Yale Graduates Wynn and Blcront cBoston Mass.

June' Sp cUl Oraduatus from the law school of Tale universityiJuae 29 will he WlWam1Jf tenon 'Wynn ct. and George Dtxter Blount. They expect to get the Aegree of Lt. Be Wynn is a B. A.

of rcer entvertity 1897. and- a B. I of Georgia university clan of I SOS. tInrca tanager Agreed to ILato Date for Fight When. Jeffries Promised to Post 5000.

Champion. Was Willing to Fight on Origi nal Date. San Francisco Pune le Jetrrles- Munro match has been postponed to the last week in August Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Club and Harry Pollock manager for Muro were today at Harbin Springs Ter1es training place and had an Interview with the champion. JeifriCs' declared his ability- and willingness to meet Munro on June 30. but otrroth.

alter consulting the surgeon In attendance decided that it would. be a wiser' course to allow tthe pugilist more time to recover from Us Injury. Manager Pollock was agreeable to the long postponement provided he had some assurance that the. match would be carried out. He stipulated that Jetrrlea should post 5000 by next Monday night guaranteeing his" appearance In the rlfl late in August.

ffrles agreed to post the 5000. NEW BANKS. For bank fixtures designs of floor plans. Interior finish and vaults ronmod. cling banks throughout Or' any special furniture.

I make a specialty of this class of work. Wire or write' George W. Muller Atlanta GL Ben. phone lot Georgians Win Yale Degrees Boston. Mass.

June 18. Special Among the men woo will be granted diplomas from Scheffleld Scientific school 01 Yale university on Tune 29 are James Johnson Waring and Louis Henry Egan of Savannah. They will each receive the degree of S. Both men un fine record as student Florida Fruit Tablets--The great Fruit Juice remedy for Bile lousness and all Liver disorders. Mild and jtteasantto ake.

Not a million tablets At Jacobs' Pharmacy 25 cents. MONDAYS ENTRIES AT THE VARIOUS TRACKS Shepshead Bay Entries for Monday. First Race Five and one-half furlongs Diamond Flush 120 Crusher Prince Joseph Hot Shot Delcanta. Jerry Reynard Agent Bill Bailey II. Aeronaut Only One Lindsay Gordon Cower do Lion 115 Ben Lala Maze- Moore 112.

Second Selling I mile Akela Colonel Borer 110 CindInnatul 107 Do CResake Francesco Martinmas 103 Sir SheA Homestead. 102 Gold Dome 100 Imraizo irascible Bolina Bob Murphy The Rhymer thlcs S3 Onatus. 98. Champlain. 90.

Third Race Rosebud furlongs of the futurity course. Incantation. 116 Lady Frances 110 Bell Sauvage Salt and Pepper. Raiment Ascot Belle Fancy Dress los. Fifth Race.

I 18 miles Major Delngerfleld 128 Savanole 122 whorter 116 Carbuncle. 106 Dekber 100 Brigade 90. Fifth Race Six furlongs. Pulsus Stalwart 26 ocquln 121 Requisite. 116 Thistle Dale Divination.

Glad Tidings III ad I OS. Belle of Portland. CBUtah Revane Liberia 106. Sixth Selling tile Grass I IS miles on turf. Gay Boy.

110 Leader 108 South Trmnble 106 Sheriff Bell. 104 April Shower Himself. Wild Pirate 103 Brigand. IOU Unmasked tuyve 100. Rlssignol.

Brlarthorpfi. Gold TO Cottage Maid. Dainty. Bardolpim 86. Carbuncle 95 Wild Thoyme.

Florham Queen 81 Flammula. 90 Divination 95. Mondays Entries at Washington Park. First Race- Four furlongs Mrs. Bob 100 North Enid.

108 Bryan Ul Anona. Diamond Betty Seasick 116 Hurts- man- Harmon Bluebird 118. Second Race Selling mile Trompeuse 90 Golden Mineral 94 Falernlan Ebony 95 Lady. Chorister 104 Sir Launcelotr 107 Admonition lot The Regent. 110 Third Rae One and one miles Proof Reader.

Leila 90 Major T. IS. Carson wana. 97 Wlttul 112. Fourth Race-Mile and 70 yards Phil Funth 119 Poncasta.

Sky Pilot Rain- land. Jerry mi. 122. Filth Race Six furlongs Cheyenne 98 Fred Leppert. Burlelh 108 Incuba.

torY 115 Blrchbroom ii- Sixth Race Mile Rough and Tumble 92 Dutiful 94 Centurion' 95 Sweet Tone. 97 Stroller 107 Action lie neuron. III Olympian. 118. Monday Entries at St Louis.

First Race-4 2 furlongs Aspatnia 100 Rathskeller 103 ueorgia carter Wakeful 105 Covena. Woodlands. 108 Annlsquam Lone Wolf Loretta M. Urn- crick Girl 110 Amuskoday Colonel Simpson lie. Second furlongs year Pink Mush Anyway 95 Torlo Ascot Gigantic Mostovlr lOng Fox.

n. J. Relff. 97 Yellowhammer Throdora BIl. ly WOOdRO 100 Lois Lady 106 Banquet 110 Cresceton 119.

Third Race Five furlongs selling My Eleanor. Franco. 92 Trumper. Zlnd- es Webetilelds Zoo Kelly Platoon Drags Kid 100. Fourth Race Mfle and' seventy yards ol1ndo 90.

nrma1t1I Falkland 93 Bulger 98 Gallagher 109. Fifth Rae Seven furlongs Commodore Ingolthrift Mortelto Mm BTOOK. 99 Doeskin. Llgnt Opera. 107 oxy Kane.

111) Biz Bimooter Utenoaale 112. Sixth Race Mile and elguth selling Lady Matchless. 103 Veins. Broodier Lynch l04OaalIgbter 03 Dawson lot. Strange.

Trim The. Baltimore World. Mrs. Oidfldget Is much worried about her daughter. The other night she kid' ed her.

andthe young lady murmured In her sleep f. Oh CTitrHv you've shaved oft your mustache ji SEA GULLS LOSE SECONDCONTEST Bayne- Was in Good Shape and Macon Team Won. Macon June 18. Special Macon went to work this afternoon in the fourth and fifth innings and pounded' in tour runs. partially evening up for the big lead secured by the visitors earlier in the game.

In the seventh inning two more men were sent over the plate and the game came to the home team. Score 7 to 6 Ins game was played In the presence of 1000 people. who thoroughly enjoyed It. Three-base hits were made by Wilson and' a home run. was secured by Blake.

The score follows CHARLESTON ah. r. h. pa. a.

e. Mayes. cf. 0 I 0 0 0 McKernan2b. 2b 4 I I I I I Laroque.

lb. 3 0 0 9 I 0 Donnelly If. 0 0 a 0 0 Mitchell ss Wllsn rf. Wilson. rf.

Murray. Totals 31 24 10 MACON- ah. r. h. po.

a. s. Llpe 3t Smith of. SUnaon. if.

Blake. 2b. Hoffman tb. I 10 0. 0 Sentell.

as. 28 I Strader. If Harnlsh Wheeler P. Bayns Total 3Q 8 27 9 a Score by innings Charleston 21020000 Macon. 00022020 x- Summary Earned runs Charleston 0 Macon 4 left on bues" Charleston 5 Macon two-base hit.

McKernin Wilson three-base. hit. Wilson Hoffman home run Blake stolen bases 8 Smith Chandler. Upe. Sentell Strader 2 sacrifice hits Laroque Mitchell Chandler SUnson Senten struck out by Murray 4 by Wheeler I by Ilayne' 3 base on balls by MUTrOY 3 by Wheeler 0 by Bane I umpire Bailey time 1:46 attendance 1000.

Augusta 8 Columbia 2. Columbia. C1 June 18. Score RITE Augusta 8 II 2 Columbia 0 10 I 2 8 Batterlee I and Roth HeIsmea and Beusse. Umpire Mace.

Time a hours. Attendance 800. Jacksonville 16 Savannah. 9. Jacksonville P1a June IRR Jacksonville 7000 I 16 IS 3 Savannah.

000 I 0000 2 8' Batterlet Persons and Robinson' Savidge Staley' and Holmes. umpire Quinn. Time :48. Attendance 1200. Wipe Johnay.

From The New Tork Boo. Teacher Now Johnny. If your mother engaged two cooks on' Monday. three on Tuesday and four on Wednesday how many would she hats Johnny None kA. HEWITT Nasifacigrir of iDi Dialer la Made HARNESS Collars Etc.

Having had 22 years experience I feel justified in saying I know' my business and I have hundreds of customers who will testify to the splendid work I turn out. Have at present a voluntary contract with the Government for alt the leather requirements of' the. Atlanta Post Office. My specialty is making goods to order. Repairing Neatly and Well Done.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 104 S. Forsyth St. Ben Phone 325. ATLANTA. CA.

RUSSELL SAGES DICTUM OPENS LIVE DISCUSSION IB the. American vacation too hard work Eminent physicians think It is. students of affairs believe that here is too much of the earnest life in and successful professional men are for. au outing which shall have more. of the him of leisure as Dr.

George P. Shrady expresses It. Russell Sage a Sew days ago started i discussion through a magazine article which he declared that he did not be. here in such relaxation. Sir Arthur Sal four about the same time went on a vacation and.

an account of his life studied indolence near Staples Prance caused a comparison to be made be- ween it and the summer holiday of the average American says The New York Herald. Dr. Joseph Collins who has made a specialty of- the study of nervous. die eases declared In an interview In The Herald that the vacation of' many Amer- cang sent them back to work less fit phyalcally than they were. when they began it.

The widespread discussion of the question has engaged the attention of experts who today point out tow the American may really make his outing a. means of pleasure and lastliig Benefit. I Dr. George F. ShTady points the way from a medical point of view an expert physical culture who prescribes vaca tlons speaks in a different strain a prominent broker and an eminent lawyer define the Ideal vacation and Mr.

Smith taka up the matter se one to whom i Intruded the arrangement of vacation schedules for thousand employees. To prescribe vacations for humanity at large. said Dr. George F. Shrady is like firing a shotgun at a black cat in the dark.

You may lilt the mutt but the chances are aginst it. The vacation must be adapted to. the temperament the disposition and the physical conditions in each case. Vacation Implies a- freedom from duty a complete change tf condition and environment. The moment pleasure becomes work it is a bore.

When your outing bores you go back to. work. There are general principles which may be' laid down with regard to vacations and they are simple enough. The first thing is the ridding of the' mind of business cares and worries. The sea voyage should furnish an.

Ideal. vacation because on the ocean men are supposed not to be in touch with business Its usefulness Is likely to be Impaired these days. though by the wireless telegraph and the dally ocean newspaper. The' telft ph and the telephone are bad enough and the mall Is an evil when It Invades the vacation. The resolution to receive neither letters nor' telegrams and a healthy belief that no news is good news furnish a good- foundation for a real vacation.

One is likely to make a mistake he follows his first impulse. Let him take his vacation if he can when he feels tired not in accordance with a pro- gramttle made up months' in advance The. vacation is only begun when we Jive way to the whims of indolence. Much may be learned from nature which la. the best vacation taker of all.

Did you ever see a. dog stop In the nidrt of his play when ha seemed all life an' spirit lie down en a rug aud go to ICleep HO rests and than he Is up again as full of play a ever. In the Ideal vacation there. should be plenty of sleep for sleep Is natures sweet restorer. I would go to.

a. playi wh rc there would be nothing to prevent long lioi re of slumber and where ole na go to bed early. A nap In the ofUraocn fir a tired man is no crime. It Is Cd enU1 that much of the vacation' fee givet. to re frosblnl' sleep for in the busy winter season even the pleasures of society ate wearing- Men instead of going to steep when they are tired force themltehe to go to the opera or the theater and then reduce their ration' of sleep un snore by late cuppers afterwards.

Qn his vacation he should especially avoid late how To the wealthy the farm and the yacht afford Ideal' means of taking a vacation for the man of moderate mutts the mountains or the seashore bin fancy dictates. It is difficult to prescribe for men in the various conditions of life. but the broad principle may be laid down that every man on his vacation should do' something' entirely different from hl usual occupation. I would see the vacation divided be- MOBTTJABY. Mrs.

Caroline Greentree Columbus. Columbus a. June 18 Special Mrn Caroline Greentree mother of David Greentree of Columbus died today at Buffalo N. Y. The funeral occurs Monday at Baltimore her' home.

Mrs. Callie Glover Newnan Oa Newnan. Oa. June IS Callle Glover died here storaay at tue home of her daughter Mrs. A.

dl. talnte. Deceased was Ute relict the. late. N.

B. Glover. one of toe most prominent citizens of Coweta county and is urvtv ed by three children II. Glover Mrs. A.

M. Hughie and C. B. Glover all of whom reside In this city. VT.

S. Hodge- ellka Ala. OpeUka Ala. June 8 W. nOdg a leading' citizen of.

Lee coun. ty. died here la rJght at the home of his son. W. W.

Hodge after some days' Illness. Decea ed was 72 years of age. The funeral takes' place Sunday. The little child of Ed tanier an employee of the Western Union died' last night. The funeral took place this' at.

ternoon. Meade I. wiier Harrisburg Pa Harrlsburg Pa. June 1 8 Meade D. Detwner.

a former grand exalted ruler of tthe Order of Elks and president of the board of governors of the Elks' national borne died. of peritonitis tonight at his residence fcer after a brief illness. tween the summer and the winter. It is a treat advantage for a man to be able to rest when he feels like it although I doubt not that the anticipation that vacation time is coming. keeps ua the strength.

Vacations as seen by- Dr. Henry B. Savage an expert in physical culture who prescribes vacations' of all kinds are a part of the science of preventive mad cines. Perhaps it could be hardly said that I prescribe vacations and diet and such things said he I merely suggest. There is no use trs1ng to get a man to adopt anything which dots rot pp to Mm.

To banker and. broker and Wan street clerk who work about telltrlcfty and Save the click of the telngiaph ke constantly in their ears I ould You have ragged- nerves therefore. recipe. Adirondack wilderness. NoUlng is more beneficial for men whose nerves are constantly on.

edge than a. rU or two or three weeks In the fore To my mind there is nothing better for the thin and nervous man than life by the seashore or an ocean age. The salt and ozone QRUSB him to sleep and his nerves ate soothed and rested. To the fat man I would say the mountains are what he needs. He requires.

some' exercise such as mountain climbing would give him for Instance. For a man who' is run down nervously on account ot a great mental strain or from over stimulation I nave found that A generous diet a little light exercise and plenty' of sleep will work wonders. The ideal vacation for the business man and the clerk should combine plain food moderate exercise fresh air and plenty of sleep. Exercise said John G. Mllburn a prominent lawyer of this city.

Exercise Oh I don care for exerlcae on my VerA. lions. i always loaf. That is the way I put in my days. I walk a little but' not much more than I have to and I sit around and read books.

None of the hard work for me. I thlnkivacatl" are to be taken as means of Indolence. So I sleep all I wish sit on the veranda. and read interesting books and flud in all that an ideal vacation. So much for professional life.

but there are many others included In the great va cation class whose preferences are consulted every year with care. Mr. Smith of. the superintendents department of one of the great dry goods stores. had something' to say about the American vacation.

I've taken great interest in this sub ject said he. and at present I am mak. ing out the' vacation schedule. I think. that' the vacation preferred by the girls who work in the dry goods stores is one which takes them to' the sea shore.

al though there are many who go to the" t' mountains From what experience I have' had in this matter I find that the best ro. sults are obtained by sending young women who are not especially strong to the mountains where they may have the rarefied air. WI regard to the men I think that they seldom. if ever. take exercise to ex" cess.

and they certainly come back from the outings much improved in appearance and with the ability to do better' work. THE CURING OF MEN as tbe Bsuaubed Most Successful for Men. orllD1nulneuUk. to a their. We teaks no misleading statement or tt propositions to the af fflloted la oSdr patron We ea Ytrlcoetli Hjdrocsle Rsrrou OebllItf Sixiil Wiiiiut Blood Poltea ldftlJ Olutass Ho.

and all diseases do to beIts xosws or rasalts of petlflo dtftas The many years of see. sooeeiifai fl la Atlanta preys oar special treatment for men Ml and tats You do not want to mutUate4 and maimed for life In trying to hi cured or Qtronta Disease. and kindred troubles in a few by stir-glee rOCedI1ru. We par. ante.

a BAna AND PORITIVZ CURB in MI not poMlMa Urn. without InmzrIoU tffwU Ourehrr will be low as possible for toreouclentiOUl skillful and ueoMBfat mo OouuIWlO1t. ttt Bp Ul kome treaunsat tot tisnt wto can not aQ DBL. UEATHBRMAN BENTLZY 6M- 6 and 617 Auitell Bldg Atlanta Oe I' iYmm 7iliijrxfttitxtr tWlif1iP TA OJ i 1rttTrC .1 iJ fg it tii Y1l4 :1 :6 ql i fff1tf1t 1' Ax uDror DATX7 DDQ" uI r1 JY i' Y1 JJJ tr DliJp nJrLp I I I I i SmNj. oWbet re :1 tl J4ur fl rAtl I At1an 1Vflljtart.

deJ mo g' ao. n. h1a. lona' wor14aaJr ILcia i I' ch iPriUD tatO In. n1qaa1DaunerKr i etmaa.

lottej 1 Cor JA et. 1rh- 1utIPJrltwudOl1bte4 bya Nortihear. i1 D. There mbcz. otoond tiOzIa tKio tlr toh11D Itstitm U4to ttt1 1nlitP.

ofU lh6f tA1 mo nt tsoo otth6 ttnlonpauqerfa UOnmak Mr. Owens do thanbreak even111 btll 1 1e41nto Acertahi. Wm' oWetw1US1ot Ih Am w11lnot avera umber ih ftllttwo thet.rp notrol1 1v1ie 1b 1emclde1 Jthe new I u1I ter ha. owa11ied tromAU taa. 4 pwII1ed wb fofe ow1ntotb auth i1uea.

to hecoWdcOnteat on. hed0e8. propo. hU pracany tlieUoner 1b1aYt11eeIbarror mer Chantllan4man WbeJrhe unCJUDCedthAt on IiDm ith" an nocfurn1hed chantsH. 1UtalkaMutAUant onth trtpDdhewm a' wa eomp eteth aI notknow AtlantAand dvantageso1rered.

nessmen befrom Cha tanO ratCh anClOra. Y11 Nu eto V1l1eto St HeJ. th route.h\)1nr ne' It O21t ofin' I UOD. Oflontd1JtDct. SOuth.

I ea th theAt1ant u41a ahowthdo CirOl1bnand oliMwond thaUhe notJtopther 1r entw OWtDI1IOUllI 1I' lk I uJa th terutlnth. tm1q dlrtak1n Dd as- Oweuln A IOO4afor. ier- are Woo 81aP n4ert mll1Y. k- mllIaAt 8 accomp nltd DUkefVhowiU trlpw1ll a' taltelUblCrip. torTJIe.

lo ocr wd tthe ornlnEto trJ a 11 chota1rutlsta. I I 1 I 1 J. I I I. i tl 1 I :1 I i I I 1. I 4 I i 1 I I I I I.

I I I CHRE i I I t' ScheduledtQ 1 i I i itfj Jrenchlhool W. ill by W. aI. k. ff itJ.

a Cond i 0 nece SIL11. Bun br1nit albiC' mo- ICa weDlc101n1 a. tDuin one OOzW C. ch lonsblp. mb2i' bl zn tore pbanceu he- HeNY to ee unaw res Bu het" rgest All tile Morn Carolina tUfa' Pe pe W.

IIQ1De I aDdwatIIr N11bon or 'CASPER'S 00 11 IY EaR. OLD 1 ueA Custo 111 JIJI I nma ab7 he. i iw4e faU1erl. nm-me'Yb1Ike1 Is I01datSlto per pllo bu U' 110' au bette thsuoursl lsmllft we 1rlll Web" taI of 1IICO000 aDd OUfword 18 roo4- To tI1U 4aoe Ibis old. honest Whilke7weder fill ruu.

uro ample bottJM. one IA. onellr cork screw 1D4. I ttlcInlaltO ther. lH ught tGuse In bc andu the presurewoul4 ItJump 10 In- SP ed In' 8C8 mot us RCQnQ hi.

south.mAt- esW pJOD llea SOc 0 at Hamm toreon PRINCETON WINS LaatGame Inning. In of teim eneral ved tlor t. PrIn eton 401 10 I' I I I 0 0 0 I 0 0- 4 8 4 Bi 8. Wrh n' I a. I 7to3- Cut bert 18- Sp C1aJ.

I e. Lum defe re The" pl iher. Batteries Rale1gband' Cuthb rt m1ug ee A8tarn6ld1e41n 1 mornmlShe T1I1 bv4uChterMraBA. attb6 cfblt death1Vu rearol A. armaIZ WiOrllt.

haT8b enbro btto WeatPea n1C ductedtlO wmo blBn5RMQu1l1fAD The1ntrment bet Gr duates WjmLindBlOunt iruSl 1s4Sp tromth boOl Yale W11Yeraltr Wrnno mtonton arid orp tcrof W7nn tn A. mtTltr807. or 81 JlMSKN MURFO Mill Post one 1 Until. ugurt 8 i te. i1ro Cotrrgthot Clu 8 rtnP anlnterv1 tIh thecha.

lon surgeon C' urae tUie timeto I1oclt th 1o poatpOn ment ledoutHe 3 111the ring 1teln J-e1rrl dellpsof bpe orae er. 1 YaleDegreel Ma nted SclenuAo8chooi WArlnLand recelvethi ereo- M. FruifTab letsThegreat fo Bn usnessandall disofdefsMild sq. to tJ 9t ir' dn lmUIi OJ1 tal6Ie. 15 i tJaco bS i 11j Ail" 6 i iiii1Jt.

iilr i i1o. i Race-Five I Red Reyn rd Gord IIAon115 I' Fr e900 Bob. 8 98 Rosebud IOeU I Race Iongs GladTidlnp 108 aneLlberla 8her1fBeU. WlId Br1arth rd lp da18 trles Rate Blu blrd l11ng. t1I4 on xfeentl TJ Fun SkYPflot Six Ch yenne In Uba Race ble II 0 Ol npfan Mo yEntrles atSt OORathskellar.

105 na WoltLorett M. Glrl 11 0 IS. SecondRac A cot II Reltf07 LolIAdY lIlOCteaceton Thir4Raee-P'lve Franoc 05- tdl XeUyPlatoon Xldot M11e 08 even In ltbltrt. lm Broo I sk1nLlrht J07t tOX HhootertcJ10C1le 8IxthRae anc1elghth LadyMatchleaLI 03 Veloa Lyn hI Oaallghter. lo rPw on Stia arJmTheBe1Um rt Olcltldret1Imuchwomedabouf nJehthe kI.

r' an4 l4. mlZmure4In. 1e6j Charlie hYed 1 4 If GULLSlOSE i. SECOND CONTEST eon. 8.

ore 8. 3 0 0 I I I 4 I a 0 0 0 4 I a 0. 0. 0 p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 10' L' I.

0 I 3 2 a 2 1 I O. 0 3 0 I a 0' 0 4 a a a 0 0. 3 I 0 1 a 5 U. 4 0. 0.

a 0 0 e. 4 0 I 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 p. 3 0 0 I I 0 SQ 2 102 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 2 2 02 0.

Summary-Earned O. S. Sent ll 4. I. O.

BCr Score 2 I 0 2 I 2 0. 0 a. 112 0 lot 00 0 0. 2' IAlcu niiah rac vU JacltlO vU1e IOOlx-18ISS 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Perioni RCbi and.

Att6l1d oelaOO ThoNeTork SWit Teacher-Now U. 7OUfmoth. er. oIHYondar Tuu tourOD Wedn IhJ Trff Non. ft" f.

aoL 1" r. A tact rar oruf Hattd lVIaae" CoUarsEtc ving 22. yearseXper enoe Ifeel businessand lhave ustomers. 1 Haveat tr ct heQverDmentfor leatherrequirem ntSof' stOffi e. specia1tyisI1akipg epalting WenDone SA p.

so. 4 For Pho e3t2 DIC T. OM. fl. LIVEDISCUSSION i I the worleT' t1identl arriJu th It orre xpr tew dllcusl hthrough In Balfour a.

accoJnt of itud ed used tween slimmer Amerlcan. ay eases- tbeyacaUon kans th mbaclt ph1 1callythan The' ad dlscus on tll tlOD eX lertw how theAmerican i lasU ig I DrGeotge phY8lcalculturewhC presCrlbesvaca pr mlnen an tInthe vac Uon tter' 1. I the arrang lI ent' empl rees. a. cban Are a 1nat vaca.

mperament dl o1t1on the' eas treed changett and' mo cuUIlibozea prlnclPle9Whllh.I' be1a1d wlttir gard 1 I pllndof 1 S. I supposednot i Intoucb Uketyto I nd tel enu andt emal1 1 yl1enltlnva.d a lounda on a1 ca Uon. n. acord nce pro- ma. up I Muchmay nature.

I I theDldn plal1rhtn leel1tfall lit anl I do" na SAdCO 18. I' as 1n there8hould ep. eep I prcvpn lioirs ofslurn m1gu 1 tnG I I eV th i iw en aretlred reducetbelrratlolicf I te Duppersatterwards. Qnhlavaeatloil I. helhould.

peclal ly av. old UoI. we Ithy I afr rd mew tor' man moderate theee hore fari 7 men condlUonsot naYbe1a1d hflvacation frpp1. hb. iCCUII8 tion.

1 iummer nter. iman hefeelsl1kift. ltho h. seenbTIir 1 1 vacatlonsof th 1 I. vacnU ns nd heI adO a yt fng trf abO va tel iunph keys ears ould nerves.

thercorereclp90. wilderneuNoUllng benefi lal whosencrvc-s cOJ1. ha 0 weekslnthe forest 11 be t1lethln th se in. oc an voyage. I pand BoothedandreatedTn man edsHe some' rcise.

ould glV h1 amal1 Wbois run ts8 I fftI renerousd talltUe 1oopwUl JohnO. promlneritlaWY cltyExercise Idont V8l 10afThat tbeway mydaysI 1 It andread otthe' me. to' asm ans oflndolenle slton Or professlonaIUfetutther manyothers Inch a va. ar consult ofoneot 8Om thlng' Am riun tak In at. lam th vacaUonpr ferred bon.

1. umanywho 1 lby iou whoare esp clally gard tothemen 1 MORTU Y. Ga. Special to la1 1hefuneral loverNewnan wnan ne 18 pec1alb I1r" dl stNt1ayat rellctr tt e. on edbr It and.

Opellka 18. W. t7. lastntght aflerlIonie Illne s. Deceaedwas fl 1 chl1do Ier.

pJoy WesternUnton i tunera1toQk MeadeD. ne ru1erof otElks gov rnorl om tonIghtt imofe abrlef1llneal. JECURIN6 anlllea41 nlr natMa. eq pro tlona sacuse I16troDACeuWeft1e larion Dlmttllluf lath.ISI.\BIOdPalln. l.

11411 41. tolbl UIHI1Itt UI4' FDie nt 1fe1IJI4 ear. aot1lIJ1tto be 1IItn1DI bJ. days bfl ant. SAnAND CCRZtnttle pout l.

II' wtll. be' 1 tI1' Special 4 lDt patients CDllot can. and et' lptcJaUata 818 81bteUmqAt1D c. ir I SUNDAY. 313NB19 ION W4LK 7OST.

LOUIS I1i 4 MOND4Y 1 USHING WHEELB2IRRO IPi S. I 1 4 i I 11I I VSEING V2ie 1barrOW heo1ur 3 bfAt1stawl11jtart xiday znornlngatVSO 1O onhIi on 1i ia1s ci4n Xu1n unjuaasnez ts7intout I a. ts t. 1' thbbet a surnis wagered su certtanimber ofh. nd.

ieteeThar node1atthenew pnengeitaUon StIDuLS Ingwnced thewheebarrowbefore h1 If ta lost the Ir ntest' 4Qes' Hehaa th ts wieelbacvo 4by ennou I a an' very IAfui nJshed er- w1utaz tr1and' GttBOItIL an 111 fa- wlththe oonstruo- em U1PSfl7 and hI I. use a told he alibot alxutlsts 1 I i I ket Ft et I I 4 I a I' 4 4k A 0 I t4 t. i wt I AJ tP 1r MV5 tiT I f- tt 555 1r 4 e. tS. itt I 3 i St IS 1CrS 4 55 js4 4t 0e-1 5 I V1 IS 155) I 1E i.f'j iaceWa1thour oi meatBobby 1ii br1n r5 mA i J.

heenIyl8yearsofa.gahe1scons1d- ti Lt. 1'S r5 phance. fol- i as 5r' therewith hewitt thour Vri 5hpsd SS II nJ SIILI I. 3calcd i theNoflh L' goothre8noa. Wiciv LU tQG 5O3H MAIIYN asu1u YEAR OLD" Ifethsrsffrztrst4WWik511dIttoN I bus he imm000rWOTdi5004 I Introdnee WhIIkel We offer 1 I tWO 5 m4 I one ilgeir aid-a sad adziakIc 5- IciuaflforU.9L UGl IdcoblS f- hg1 We Lx.

I mit 4 I end Ds3mte5IO3IA45O QUitt Xt1i. 4SIe I tr th1 I I Lter glveWalthoar dmis theLastGarne i auD 03 000 4 84 I th Wrlghtaville In mtr Ge. I I :30 tlm Sterna remnst Peachtree Bosto6. 18. tcntotm reeofLLB leaD.

Meroercntycit7 oorgIsunlvent ii BIG JIFS KNEE Pospoed S. UfihilAugost ri- Earr ffrOth wouldbe th Jeifriss t8Secial. ne S' Pieasaflttotake ripeln THEVARIOUS I 20 I 101 8he I Is 1 I a I IS I is I I I Head iId I 10 96 911 I I 5 I 8. Selling JiO. Race--One 1.

19 frerry Burleigh i N0224a7Zlltthx I JO 7 RI- quetllO Raee-1ve Ieanor Zinda95 KldlOO Race Seven I 12. beisleep I a a 000 1 Wllsnrf. 2000 Murray.p..3 524103 Lipe3b. 1,0 0 0-0 Blake2b. Haffmantb Harnlshc.

Wbeelerp. I O--2 4 4 e. Bla lkItchelI a.t- 2 S. 2' Beu e. lacke nvnie Score RHB I6I3S I S.

snlOeair 5. S. feeljustifiedin mybusinesn andlhavo IS 1' 7 tur traetwlth 4 leath j. 5- toorder. I I ofsrt11 5 BelIPlionC3i25.

I 1 Shred a Otmany ho arneani I Sh' dy from in a I- va- Ifhe th whtre may na afLirnocobr hsIentIaI re. hotus s5zi i. be- feelsltkO it Sav gG 5' I dn tuse thmnountains A sl Iep nd exerIcaeofl thegreat today thiscub- I. amnrnak Cl- ft43Y. I SpecIal4 yisorroay therelict t.

lI odge last' Deceaced s- f. iorne I patronage. itkusi11Ioog lani du the specIfladMses is. Toedo the Iboetast ite Oar chsTee ecOfalM5ESaabllJ Anstell1ildg..