The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

11111 Dlride TUESDAY Attendance of OF THINKIk9 Speedily land He the populists In pmlses to de- pU003 in the lie. while called fusion will cut and that wRy lends who will hen a ruolu- at he resign arty all of the but they ar rmt measures bselves by past- Butlers fusion but do not tie part1 leader- of The Peo- a split. la yesterday I the conference the fusion ideas populist Con. would not lie but there wua undress tttit is otlors acre kets and they conference itu elected em pi be held to COWHUL to loere wu ore law. but 111 appolat 4 Jicd II.

commit- u2eL 49 tuai ev jryu iutf Ittee Will wauts xt national Cu what course IQ nCled. ire against fu- Jhe populisu Her lf coy one must come into hem. Tna fusion nne l. Then will any will favor complete reer- lye comtnlttee. to sit down on Others will condemnation en will sImpty via not go to the Leader.

leader of the rJiy be elected bl executive comas would idea. is that the pies party and Id such positions rll1JMr utol 0 will be chosen the election of 1 conference at thesiata cap- 1. Each county the number of ure' hitlOnt in the. state Ideas anti Ii porgla will send Hon. er may tremMe HE PEOPLE Ise Inform me of th word "Gemin any.

of the E. REIMER to be derived ory is that Jan' led In 1 4. wee guild of br w- ury president tid made him a Deer. Sons. the benefit of here please Ions be had m- press i executed for In xeuetl B.

lIRD. Jl 1897. ess addresses uted next Fri- lyou please ten 5 bill cost th THURYA. h837. men are paid.

Ron or at home a great deal jtc. The actual If passing the pOOO We have much it hOC present the veruCOIM" ImmoTti fight SPORT. Inform me paper on the making i of same BAYNB. 2. 1837.

1 pm. is meant Ken mention" is meant by His SHNTOR. la 1897. applied hi bee to others and present. and some- yellaw was dress of an two of the ed.

ual. Rectors of th today and ual dividend semi-annual and Canada York Ceo- eciared. The Hand Clncln- teferred stock Howard here til mm TO THE mm Yj2je4 That the Commissioned the Active Company Other Men Will the Board of Trustees. 1W In the ranks the fijOawil was sheathed yesterday saor of war and dlsseotlon drift- jjl the morning mist. vj argument In the case was ot the counsel expounded the ggtted tb facts a treaty of peace Jspon and Judge Beck was In.

jit nothing more remained for him rfiip order allowing the dls" jb bin and the withdrawal of Utan. came suddenly. The Interested I U4 tttlr counsel had assembled i iIt4 library where Judge Beck ibirOti argument In the case. The under their arms large rfltfU paper consisting of deeds answers and many Llpl documents. There was deter- 1 la ti eyes the soldiers and i ji th legal tight would oni piece of litigation.

Molt the cue was opened oppos- I nkM leave of the court for an to have a consultation. They liiat tram the room but a. few zoo- I rt a tt I returned making the tint a settlement satlatac- to all ptiUei Itad been reached and tmJd therefore be unnecessary for" rrhezt to lbs Case or the Introduc- if 107 SlIttoCe. Judge Beck was i toad tilt the attorneys in the I would to order to that ef- nn4foslJ plStSnJlt 40 him for his tf tdti much surprise. It ttJcUr sod evidently without deilb- i itin reat lengths When the Jl la thecue appeared In court It fiknt tiit the fight upon the Issue members and the active ioftl company would be a bitter UvT rs had worked day and tlig case and It was hardly JK ft that a decision could be Ikon day as the argument would UJtedlous and the affidavits and be complicated and corn- II8I nature.

Terms of Settlement the settlement or compro- tot been made public in their utttt several things are known jiff make up the basis of the set- that the active company members agreed that the former Include the latter from the prop- company but that alt of the jffco were eligible and who had NU company a sufficient length of iU treated as members of the pfu4 subject to toe same burdens. and other membership- Mfcrthtr agreed that the commls- ra of th active company Jjlllrt 0f captain first second and hdiLti. should all be members rt Ot trustees i that the other of the board of trustees by the active members combining and acting trustees has full control of the company end the board was probably one led to the recent rup- of the company. I tood that any member of the so desires can enlist and of the active company ft Privileges and rights of the other member. it is said constitute the compromise In the case why the matter was In the courts.

It Is said Bl nt la perfectly satlsfac- t-JWrtles and that hereafter nothing but goodfellowshlp la the rank and file of Amicably Adjusted. of the brief conference held which have here- were amica- very member. it is said work of building up the zeal and enthusl- rupture has been fully Wing of the original bill Burke who asked for and the appointment of a to assume charge of Property. It was alleged had been treated that snap judgment and that the property HALT' BICYCLE RIDER I YOU CAST ENTER FOOT McPHEE SON GATE U1D. THIS.

A Bayonet Will Puncture Your Leg It You Attempt To 1 Enter. 7 sued yesterday-morn- 2 lpn1 Cook- commands of th Infantry stationed at Fort a. that no bicyclist of the Several ladles and gentlemen who have friends among the officers and ladles of the post rode out on their wheels yesterday afternoon and were topped at the on 7 paid their tot nde but The hundreds of riders who live in West End and who ride on the smooth chert Pavement between Ute suburb and the tort and who have been accustomed to take a La Ud reservation were compelled tu oe contented to ride only on the coert. The gyarA with a. shining bayonet flied his VIth lead bufleuin his belt nd with a formidable gleam in his eye.

rave the lniornifltJon that YOU omiiHn 4 inside. The affair ofXturdayrwhen waas nweUakne In contact with X' leg and they did not care to brave the sol- Through the cracks of the fence several of the ladles who live In the post were seen skimming around the smooth drive. This order of the commander does not affect the cyclists who live in the post. and they enjoy their afternoon ride the same as ever. The big gate that leads to the post Is kept shut.

Only a few carriages are permitted to in and these have to go through military tactics. It seems as It the officers intend to keep their concession all to themselves and not permit the civilians to enjoy Its many' pleasures. UPHOLDS THE GUARD. Colonel Cook Says Guard No. 1 Did His Duty.

Young Cicero Hopkins who was stabbed by one of the guards at Fort McPherson Saturday night is having trouble with his wounded leg. He Is In bed at his home on Fort street and when visited by a. Constitution reporter yesterday. was In great pain. The bayonet entered the calf of the leg and cut one of the main leaders.

It is almost impossible for the boy to move the limb at all. While the wound Is not serious It will keep the boy In bed several weeks and will be a sore loss to his mother. who is dependant on him for her support. Mrs. Hopkins said yesterday that she was going to see her attorney and have a warrant taken out for the soldier for stabbing.

But In case she does take out a warrant it will never be served. When Colonel Cook was asked yesterday would he give up th soldier he would not give a direct answer. The reservation belongs to the United States and the state of Georgia has no control over any offense committed tiers except murder. was the reply from Colonel Cook. The case could be taken to the federal courts.

but no chargecould upheld In this case as the. rider made the assault and not the soldier. As soon' as Colonel Cook heard or. the stabbing he went. to the post and made a Investigation summoning all.

of the guards who witnessed the occurrence. Upon their evidence and the statement made by Coffee the private who did the stabbing ho ordered that the man be released from the guardhouse. He only performed his duty and this Is no ground to be locked up'- on was the comment of the commander of the real- rrent Several of the officers at the post In discussing the affair condemn the rider and uphold the soldier. Ire had a right to shoot the boy down when he refused to stop when called to said one of them. MYERSS HIDING PLACE BURNED Barn In Which the Escaped Murderer Rid Goes Up In Flames.

A building which played a part in the daring escape of Will Myers who was condemned to die for murder from the Fulton county Jail was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. This barn which went up In flames is the one Will Myers Is supposed to have hid In soon atlas' he fled from the jail. It is In the rear of 89 Capitol avenue. on the old Campbell Wallace property. One of the theories of Myerss escape was that he went In a round-about way to this barn and remained there for a short while.

It was thought by many that he donned a disguise here. and went on his way. It Is supposed that the barn caught tire from parks left In It by a tramp who. It is supposed spent the night there. The fire and.

gained considerable head- way when the fire department received the alarm. and was destroyed. A NEGBO WOMAN BURNED. Dress Caught from a Stove-She Was Saved by Her Mistress. Yesterday at noon Rosa Williams a colored woman who cooks for Mr.

Sam Jenkins at No. 18 Johnson street was seriously burned. and she had to be taken to the Grady hospital In an. ambulance. The woman was passing it stove when hen dress caught fire from a.

btaiing stick of wood. She screamed and Mrs. Jenkins went to her aid. The burning clothes were torn off. Mrs.

Jenkins receiving painful burns on her hand Rosa was sent to the hospital. where her Injuries were attended to. She had been sick for several weeks and had only gone back to work a few days ago. But for the quick and heroic work of Mrs. Jenkins the woman would probably have been burned to death.

She Is quite seriously Ined and will be confined at. the hospital to" several days. Governor Atkinson Yesterday Offered That Sum for the Meriwether Man. Governor Atkinson Issued an order yesterday offering a reward of 100 for the arrest ond delivery to the sheriff of Merrwether county of Charles Bray who in June 1st. shot and kilted Mordant Strickland In that county.

After shooting Strickland. Bray escaped and fled and has not been seen. Application for a reward was made to the and. the explication was granted Ld the order for reward Issued yesterday. jit PERFECTION.

OF BLENDED WHISKY AND A SURE WINNER WHEREVER USJPJ tee its absolute PURITY As a tonic for family use it has wican be found in every well regulated club cafe and bar. ffZF- S. GRABFELPE. CDs Distillers iV fc' SZ- 4 tip ArC EZ 4 CAiiNICIORl WAGBSTHBISSUB Question of Qiskent Was Balsel la the Superior Court Yesterday. Conductor Poole ertioraries His Cue the Justice Court.

Cue Is One in Which. Every Electric Car Conductor in the State Is Is the monthly wages paid street car conductors subject to garnishment by creditors As of ten as th mooted question has been asked In the courts no decl ion has ever been rendered and many. of the conductors have been harrassed with writs of garnishment and threatened law suits. A test case is now- to be made and it Is quite sure that the question will go to trie supreme court before the end is reached. The case now pending was filed by Colonel A.

51. Cox and Maddox Terrell and comes In the nature of a. certiorari from the Justice court of Judge Bloodworth. The appeal was signed yesterday by Judge Lumpkln and the hearing will corns up in a. few days In the superior court.

Several days ago a writ of garnishment was Issued against the Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway Company. The plaintiffs In the case Edmundson 8 ay Bros. of LaGrange. desired to know whether or not the company held any funds due Conductor J. E.

Toole. The answer of the company to the garnishment was that more funds than the amount named in the garnishment was on hand. Conductor Toole then filed a claim to the money. alleging that his wages were exempted from gunhment This claim made the issue and the case was heard for trial before Justice of the Peace Bloodworth. Toole testified that hg was a conductor of tile company that his duties were such as to require a.

large amount of physical labor such as holding tile trolley rope at the curves the winding of the brakes on the of the car the changing of the trolley- tft the terminus of the line the helping on and off of lady passengers and th collecting of fares. He said his hands were often blistered on account of the rough work. This tesmony was made to show that the position of conductor on an electric street car was manual labor. When this testimony had been heard however. Judge Blood worth allowed the judgment and the case was then carried to the superior court on a.

certorarJ. For many years the question of garnishment has been undecided. Toe supreme court long ago decided that the wages or a. laborer were not subject to garnishment. but the construction of the word labor has never Seen accurately derided and consequently many suits have been flied trusting to the constructions of that one word for a verdict.

The question is one In which every street car conductor its the state is Interested and the case will be vigorously fought by both sides. The supreme court has decided that the wages or a street car motorman are not subject to garnishment but the other question regarding the wages of conductors has never been passed upon. Conductor Toole Is well known in the city. having once been an attorney. The debt for which the garnishment was Issued i said to be an rid claim.

but it has given rise to an opportunity for the legal fight and has furnished an ample basis for the test case to be made. The certiorari was Unwed and signed yesterday morning by Judge Lumpkin. CONCLUDING ARGUMENT MADE JUDGE LUMPKIN REARS THE PARK DRIVEWAY ISSUE. After All the Evidence and Affidavits Were Introduced He Took Question Under Consideration. Concluding argument was made yesterday afternoon in regard to the park driveway which was proposed by the board of park mnislJcner and which was opposed to by Oblonel W.

T. Moyers a property owner living adjacent to Grant park. After all the argument affidavits and evidence was introduced. Judge Lompklii announced that he would take the matter under consideration and wouid announce his decision later. The case has been one in which much interest was centered.

as there are many who approved of the action of the commissioners in providing for the driveway arcund the western part or the. park. and many who took an opposite position. Colonel Moy rs filed the original bill securing' temporary Injunction against the city. Worw had already.

started and several trees In the edge of the park. were beng cut when the papers were served. Judge James Anderson representing the city. read two cases yesterday in regard to the matter. One of the cases ctted was that In regrad to the Macon cemetery and the outer referred to the CoSuzabus commons.

He argued these cases at length. declaring they were al most identical or nearly parallel with the park question. One reason why we have not read a case exactly Identical with this issue said Judge Anderson. is that this objection is probably the first in human history that has ever been made. It is the first in human history then.

said Colonel Movers because such action of the park commissioners La the first in human history. There were many brilliant pieces of repartee during the hearing. and although the remarks of Colonel Movers were very plain as to the benefit to tie derived by certain property holders. the hearing passed off pleasantly. RAPID TRANSIT IN COURT.

XOTOENAN AE3FTZD FOB SUNNING HIS CABS TOO PAST. Is G. Jones Whose Car Struck a Wagon Will Be Arraigned in th Court Lav Touching Case. A case has been made against motor- man on the Consolidated for running his car too fast. L.

O. Jones is the man arrested and the cue was made by Patrolman Reed. The car which was run by Jones while on Marietta. street near Bartow. about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

struck a. wagon. which was being driven by a man. named Hayes. Hayes and others who saw the accident status that Jones.

car was running at a rapid. rate of speed" taste than la allowed by law. Jones end Us Thrsections of the city code regiiltIflX the speed of the street cars to Atlanta are Us and UM. The first mentioned states that cars sball not be run at' a hlgberrate of speed than six miles an hour. within a radtusots quarter Of.

a mllaof the unSoA depot and at speed not greater than fifteen miles an hour outside that-radius but no crossing shall be passed at a speed neater than sir miles an IsotIr. Section 1140 says that street cars shall not pass crossings at a higher rate of speed titan four miles an hour. The. case will. tried this.

afternoon. To Telephone Subscribers. In printing tiso June ttsiroY subscrftw TUV C. Hendrix Co. was by error left out.

PWas note tbb and iad nine to Ut' Respectfully Prologue A Song of the Weather. Said Judge And raaTrho raises Rows when it U. Hot as blues Drinks the flsy burning liquor. Which to sureto. sicker No- respect has loT the weather And he sure must hot ear whether In the city there is order Years he not the stern recorder.

Therefore- shall teach Um better With a good financial sweater. Scene First-After Many Years. Seven years ago Robert Horton separated from his wife. Saturday he went to the place where she lived to see his children and In some unaccountable way bad a row with his wife of former days now his no ntze The fuss caused a large crcwd to collect In the vicinity. which Is near the Grady hospital and Patromart Hudson app ared on the scene and arrested the husband.

Horton. who is a. very re. spectable' negro pleaded he did not go. there to raise a row and was let off with a light fine of 17 Scene- Second The Lost Nickel.

Henry Nelsn lost a nickel Saturday afternoon and because ho could not find the money began to accuse every one standing- around of stealing It Being under the Influence of whisky white the thermometer was up near the boiling point he also used many vile cuss words. The lost nickel caused him to lost 375 more. and the city found It. Scene Third The Door Ajar. foals Alexander's neighbors stated to Judge Andy that she sat In her doorway Sunday so thinly clad sa to shock those who wore passing In the street Roxle admitted the tact.

but stated lit extenuation that she was melting on account. It the awful- weatherThe recorder let her go with the remark During such hot weather people are pardonable for leaving their doors Just a little ajar. Scene Fourth The Familiar Kid. BUI Powell. a.

barber didn't like It be- cause Sidney Allen a youth addressed him I Old Bill. Then there was a mid- summer row at the corner of Marietta and Johns street Saturday' afternoon and a police officer arrested both Bill and the boy. The recorder said there was an old adage about" familiarity breeding contempt but he couldn't take Judicial cognizance of that fact and would let them both go. Scene Fifth The Cop and the Scorcher. Patrolman Hamilton saw Press Knowlts a small negro boy ride by a.

crossing on a. bicycle without ringing a bell. He called to the boy to stop but the rider decided to scorch a little and then there was a. lively chase. The scorcher kept ahead until an upgrade was reached.

when the cop caught him. Press explained that he was a new rider and lost his pedals. He was let off with costs of court which was 75 cents. Scene Sixth The Zealous Churchman. About o'clock Saturday night John Hill a negro horse doctor.

was found by a police officer loitering In a railroad yard. Hilt had a strange explanation to make to the court. He said that he went to church at o'clock. and as it turned out rather early. he decided to go to another church before it closed.

He was on his way thither when he was arrested. The recorder remarked that the weather. was entirely too warm. to go to more than one church the same night and entered a fine of 371. Scene Seventh The Wine.

Bibber. Sunday morning- Aaron Gates a. negro shoemaker locked himself up in his shop with two Jugs of wine which he said he had bought as a. blrthdapresent for his daughter. He sampled the wine too freely and was soon on a roaring drunk.

It took the police officers six hours to get him out of the shoe shop and when they finally got to him he. was undressed and had to be taken to ttjracks in that condition. as he refund to put on his clothes. His frolic hlm t55. Scene Eighth The Deal in Wood.

Charles Grin spent all of his weeks wages for whisky Saturday and when he went to buy some stove wood. discovered he had only 5 cents left. He called at' a woodyard on Peters street and" proceeded to invest the nlckeL He was very particular and wanted toe wood tree of knots. This brought on trouble and he cursed Rufus Daniel a white youth who tapped Griffin on the head with a stick of wood and put a. knot on his head.

The case against Daniel wrt dismissed. Griffin will be tried today. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Monday. June It 197.

Morgan McFarland v. Fidelity and Deposit. Co. and Atlas Tack Co. v.

Macon Hardware Co. Set for argument on the 2stu instant. T. G. Rutherford trustee v.

Walter Lamed. Argued. Corning Co. et at. v.

Siesel Wolf Co. Argued. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Howell Bawls v. Janice Lumber Co.

Argued. J. 31. Ruon v. I Dickey.

Dismissed. AUGUSTA CIRCUIT. Central of Georgia Railway Co. v. Em- ma Plunkett.

Argued. J. B. Cleveland. receiver v.

City Council of Augusta. Argued. A. lL Davidson executor v. Elizabeth Story et al.

Withdrawn. City Council of Augusts v. R. O. Lombard.

administrator and vice versa. Argued. Thomas Blackburn v. Thomson-Houston Electric. Co.

Argued. South Carolina end Georgia R. R. Co. v.

Joseph Dletzen. Argued. Adjourned to this morning at 9 o'clock. The Macon circuit will not be called before tomorrow. MdNTYBE WANT DAMAGES.

Passenger Brings Suit Against Consolidated Company for Injuries. The cue or P. C. McIntyre against the Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway Corn- pany occupied the entire day In the tint division of the city court. McIntyre claims that ho was injured by the car from which he was trying to alight being' suddenly Jerked forward.

He. claims tfiat he was made the victim of hernia which lie caused him great trouble and Inconvenience. He Is represented by Glenn Rountree. and the Consolidated Is represented by Goodwin ft Westunoreland and Judge T. P.

Wetmoreland. PATROLMAN SUCCUMBS TO HEAT Officer Mewborn Prostrated ends HI at His Rome. Patrolman MeWborn was overcome by the heat Saturday afternoon and now lies quite' Ill at his home No. 401 Houston street He attended the target pt at Lakewood. nd when he returned to.

the. city Saturday complained of feeling unwell. Later he was prostrated and Sunday he was very sick. considered better yesterday afternoon. Announced.

Brunswick. Ga. Zone U- The betrothal bas been announced of Miss Ray Hoffman of this city to Mr. Moses Hlrschj 5 Atlanta. The young couple received at the horn of the brides parents Monday evening.

nta Is To Have Yet One More Sty-High OuhtdiAg1 Je Located at toe Corner of Pp and Mitchell Sheets Will Probably Surpass the Equitable AUStOU and Grant Structures. Twelve or Thirteen Stories High and Fireproof The Plans Not Drawn. Here Is still another big building for fast growing Atlanta. Before many weeks there will loom sky- ward another magnificent office structure one of the finest In the south. and equally as large.

It not larger. and still more expensive than either the Equitable Autell Grant or Commercial buildings. At the head of the movement Is Mr. Jake Haas. one of Atlanta's mot proml- neat citizens and capitalists.

He has been figuring on an Immense otnce structure for some time and believes his plan will be materialized before long. The site will be on. the lot at the corner of OOtchell and Pryor streets one block south of the chamber of commerce and courthouse or the scene of the old Atlanta Paper Company's building which collapsed some weeks ago. This building is fast being torn away and will be replaced by one of the most magnificent structures In the country to cost upward of a million dollars. While the plans and specifications have pot been formulated.

the building will probably be twelve or thirteen stories high and absolutely tire proof. There will be several hundred rooms fitted and furnished in elegant style and with every mod. ern convenience. The' owners are determined. to make this the very finest oftlC building In the city which considering the Equitable Austell.

Grant sad Commercial structures means a gigantic undertaking and an. immense expense. Those Who Are Interested. Mr. Haas who owns part of the lot.

win go to New York next week where he will confer with Mr. Adler' who was the owner of the old paper company building. It is the ld a of these gentlemen to unite their property which will give a frontage of ISO feet on Pryor street with an ample depth for an Immense structure. It Is not known Just when workwill be begun. AU the nee sary arrangements have not been perfected.

but certain It it unless something now unforseen turns up the building will be erected In the very near The location is one of the best in the city for an office structure. The proximity of the new city hall and new courthouse will naturally created a demand among the lawyers of the city for office room In that locality. and It Is thought the owners w3l have little trouble In finding tenants. sir. Hare will probably be absent in New York several days where he.

will perfect all arrangements with Mr. Adler. He will They Talk Most Who Have Least to Say That's characteristic of many advertisers. Conditions of their business remain normal and unexceptional but they keep up the parrot-like type-talk just the same. Usually their statements are humdrum and dull.

Its different with us. Our news is interesting and important It concerns a theme of which you never tire. Selling Fancy Groceries at and below cost is vital to hundreds who feel the thumbscrews of tight times. That's what were doing prior to. oving.

Choice of' our entire selections at figures incomparable forVeal cheapness. KAMPIR GROCERY CO. TOO HANY SHOES PRICES UT Ji SO KiS afterwards barV pUns and ipedflcaUons drawn aadadTertis for Arrangements' hive- already beea nude to secure a large part of the cost of erec Uou and the promoters. ear no trouble along that line. Tbs building win greatly enhance the value of property la this neighborhood and wm tend to widen ti nuslnw district of tIle city Has Bees Discussed.

Some Time. This plait has been under discussion ever since the baper company building ten In about six freeks ago. Immediately- on hearing the news Mr. Adler came here' from New York and re malned several days in consultation with Mr. Hiss and otflers with a view of devising some- means toward utilizing their property to best advantages.

An effort was suede to sell the property to the city for a new city hall site but this fell through and the owners next turned their faces toward a gigantic office. building. They better such an Investment would be a paying on in this locality nd now there Is llttfe doubt that tn building will go up as those interested have ample means to carry the scheme through. It Is probable the owners will consist of a tock company which has not as yet been fully orruitsed. consisting of both local sad eastern capitalists with Messrs.

Adler and fees at th head. FRIENDS FIGHT FOR HONORS POSTOITICB rn-JiTRTrs CONTEST FOB A DELEGATES PLACE. After Twenty-Three Ballots and Lively Contest the Union. Settles the Question. The most exciting sort of contest has been on In the Atlanta union.

of the Na' tional Association of Postofficd Clerks for supremacy between. two factions desiring to elect a delegate to the national convention of that organizatin for over two weeks put. The contest was a tre1ndly one and for that reason it has caused a. vast deal of excitement among the clerks. It cause to an end Sunday afternoon after.

the union had exhausted two meetings in trying to elect a delegate and after twenty-three ballots had been taken the forces being so divided that no election resulted until it hem to' appear as the union would vote all summer. The election finally resulted in the selection of. Mr. James B. McCutcheort I delegate to the convention which is to be held in Baltimore.

Md. In September next. He was strongly supported by a. majority of the clerks in the office members of the association but during the meeting held Sunday before last and for a time last Sunday he could not muster the necessary two-thirds majority and failed of election until many ballots had been taken. Mr.

MnCutcheon is one of the best known and most popular clerks In. the office and his selection Is approved by all of the members of the union his opponent and his friends making Mr. Mecutcheons election unanimous on the twenty-third ballot. The delegate- bas been employed In the postomce for several years and he Is thoroughly familiar with every branch of the work. and will be able to ably represent bi union at the coming convention having been a member of the union some time Clerk Warner was elected alternate delegate.

This Is the Day. Only 1350 Atlanta. to Cumberland Island and return via Southern railway. Atlanta grocers' special train leaves At. lanta 8 o'clock tonight.

June 15th. Ladies' Silk Waists. To close this line of goods we have rnde a reduction of 25 Per Cent. in our prices. These rood.

were made by Messrs. Jisll Clark Flagg whose name sands toy best la quality style and workmanship THE GAY CO. 3 I u- Whitehall it. All the. Latest Novelties In Belts Stone Girdles BlpuseSetsV Holders etc.

just received. For new up-to-date goods at 4 sonable prices call to see us. MAIER 31 Wklttfcall Street Ton Wall' to Enjoy Your Vacation Thorottgbll' ME fl and Record the WE CARRY A. FULL DflMSfttOTO UPFtyCOir 31-3 w- ATAnAMA STBKETp You Are FindingOut our statements concerning Boys' Clothing are true. That's the only way to make dvertisingiuccesstul We are too wise to be inconsistent.

Wisdom would keep us from shaming if hpSesty7 did not. The special discounts offered on Boys' Clothing is gen. uine and generous. The inspiration of the reductions at this stage is to make room for the building improvements that will soon-begin. We are going to add another story in order to give QieV youngsters a separate and distinct department.

A magnificent passenger elevator will carry you to the new scene of merchandis irig. In the meantime Boys' Clothing is cut I Very Exceptional A large variety of Boys' Negligee Shirts. These- are good styles sturdy materials colors that Will' not fade. They were made to sell at 75c. Anywhere else will cost you 750 our price Vr Vf This Is just one out of a score other 5hlr Items that are just as true and tempting.

We have taken care not to let mm monopolize all the exceJlence of ShlrWom. WUo Lvr 111 i are many who insist on having Suit TVlifOlil10 made Mncasure- or this we have a thoroughly organized Custom Tailorfn department There you may see all the sweUest novelties in Ji Suitings and Ttouserings. The richest coiorings moslt effective patterns and finest qualities. The fine character his jbranch 3S our business is to be sustained. ft imagingbeCausefpncea-- 1 are below normal that less accuracy less painstaking lessskilifulr ness or less carefuhless costs that re.

st-IYe i 1 1 wer ets tbe tI Llem I be tu 8IJ u1JU I Nevet ttt6 HUt vopul1 tl ter. cm. fled. I. a III notro st dly be' I he III likelY hold beccboeen.

eleet1 D' ounty the11Uft1 re oJut1 ft. In' I' nvc RlIMElt. ry 194. w. brew- 0:1.5.

pIe. con- is n1 to eo 11. oS a l' ill. YOU leU4 ey the 891. 6 on grell e.

000. 1 Ua tt morl our If. lInS- M. BAY m. Wi boO i en lige.

t1 no I ce i th it i i 1. oWn i A by the to.o. hllcwalte4. 6. eecIMth cIt1n Dlem eq the mpanj i U.

era medn4botana to a aaue ona. An old COInPnT represented by derson. der" DaY and. Rouer arter. and the IUttva NDtedflyArnold An1 wasrepro- Anderson.

014. and King III I a OER FOMKc1BE1I GAT Tui Ba70netWiU I Instructions were lag by Colonel the- Fifth regimentintIitry McPherson GL no. city of or surroung Vicinity could enter the post. Guard No. 1.

who has heretofore been tatloned just in front of the ltUardhoua8 teas been moved and now' paradel on the InsIde of the big gate. ternoon ey intended calls pavement1etween spin around the to be ore his gun. with teadenbulletl In and couldn't ride of Saturday when the bayonet came a. boys was well known to many of the riders the dler. smo jg hrr te 1 kee It hi whenvis1ted almo ye terday the ve orgia re charge could be CaJ A ion Allot relea ed wa to.

whl norn spppo ed i hndee ofh ho then went hlit ta. 1 urn was' slng a. a ertl te. ktnsthe ho pIW l00REWABD FOR BRAY Gov rnor terda iI. onddel1very of' on eSAcapedU pp- cati re ard gTdJ1rdted I and re Teste 31.

bSEVALLEY i Rt BLENDEDWHISK USED. i can everywel1 gulatedcIub aeAAjI ai i I II it9J iUt rt i Sellls1 Area De lfi a rf3- iiJ 0J it0i JfiiJJ i 1fi lzi OAR UONDn TORS Ralsedln theSupellOl' nrt Yesterl AS NEVER BEEN DECIDED loole from th APPEAL IS ALLOWED BY JUDGE LUMPKIN oftenu the andmanT. arnish- th tl Seay th testl1 ed I fa I st i ct nW the tes monl Bloodworth ca ear en fou ht urt garnl hment wa es havln Is ued is cas be de. est rday oyers. owner.

Ce wo Jd MOYtlrs been. stated TEPr nt- ca es matt r. al- JnU thlswue. hi. lf fi re ry an1 br liant ARlU TED aA WUlae law CaI been wh be 1g anI theacc1den wttne el deny.

this. The sections A UA. Iewi can8bl1 llxmUes ali' radius of a1II11e of createrthan crossIngahall puterthan IU U' I atreetcars ah I I 6 ttrantour ec be att Do- iNjYfDAII MAT 1tl Pzol Sonrofthe JudeAnd7 a1rho hg lJakJm te pect 1ortheweatbff ecl us eth 1' POt ltelnrecorder erefore- I th ttnanc1l AfterMany Rob rt I' ca ed crcwdto Hnear andPatroman udson re- 0 f1. n. The LostNickel.

blsky wh ethe The hburs 1tT t. weather. The Pllf3 Fourth su er The blc cle wh was. The Chur Hill one' J37 The hi ld blrthda present poU olficersslx shveal1Qp. an hI bairacks reful d.

5. The 1 d1 an prQce ded nl eL kno OEO. GIA. Ar1U 1. I L.

David on. 1. versLAr- mas Airr Pasa nger tbecar ni Je a SU Is PatroImaDUeWborn andno1f 1 tr t. 4 i and I unIlLate wuverT. He was bett" i U.

this-city I Theoung ride' c' TIL I tIANJ UltDlHG Atlanta oHaYeYetO High uil ing" MR. JACOB HMSAT THE wm Be Mltc eIlStreeb THE FINEST DVILIN IN THE SOUTH I I The Udlng I I IOD I I collap ed 1'0m' I awa rep ced i IPec1 1aUons yet nlsh 4 ev ry I r. netweek. Idea rr tage 1 work' will nseecsary e1V w' beatsent arra ementa lr. ofthefr ut news whi ve doin at or real J90-J03Pcacb reeSt.

TOtlI1ANYSHOES. f1 FF :7 cO" tlNM MORJ3 t' 3' enr 4' 1n1 Dc bI4J enti bv8. dT' ef1mad large f. if teu 10 Th new buU rhood 1I1denthb11S1neQd1J tof EuBeen D1s uue4 P1A i lI1on en I. aper 11x1reeks Immed1at 1y' thellew.

1' trOmNey. reed severaldaTlt to for. Ite thro 11 oftice. The inve eUt pa one In' and no. that the 0 catrythe et capital1ata1rIth euta.

Ad1erand the Tw Co tet I conte conven- I va. st I con entlon mem- dur bi lot. Ibl his tbecomlng bV1 7' Cumberl n4Isand andretum. rauwa cr II to Jght e1Sth. A COESER fl I.

t- f. i jMr iV' 111' i qION Ir fEqON 1 ii. rnONIti1m XI iif i I ZjH lf" I THfY fill dlYEA RIA. CH lt it SATISFACTION ASlfOJf1lKJ t' lt IpH i l. ZQHAKlE7 I' d.

ales i Wai i thlslin. dswe hLvaJwSe CentJ 1r te t' worlu anahlPo i OA iL uI 18 ti I 1 rovcltl tit GirdlesBluseSe 4 lfccciy c1 j1 goo4sat tg 7' calito eus. BERK mICeIaa1JStree CtloDn J. TfiK MER 1 loar xuIn t4lAt 7 PI. tIU CA RY UNEf i IIDfIMS rbY6Q 3 1 AItR STEET 1o.

1 ou i Pin ding Out r-- at tni ti advertising successfuL are toowI shalgifhQ tt. CIothii1glSgen. red ctions atthiSs e' villso tQgiv rih Amagt1 cerit ofm rdl ais BoysOoihirig tt ff' i varietyofBOY ThesearegoodstyJ Th wercn tie fk at75c. C. Ise scr 5 c' to ne Shlrf llentsth re ft' st takenque DOtoiJ exulJ 1 Customo.

In spite of all ts done on. eSuJt mad to For I al rlng organ zedCus hti 1J 1 ere th swelleStn Iti SriD. i richestcolof' iif py f. pattc and fi Thefine iJI1 ifn ob mcss IS. 1 because ptl no lessaccuracy ns1 1rJriglwj uJ i CX1Stsll.

5 1 lse1Ual1 3rQ i 1517 HI qALLSTItEJ3T. i. t- 2 ThIN ULISTS 111 ttendan and be OflI8e8 e. ho h. ny ll are no be 22 uuld i dL nez LL iw kd agaIfl ter It stte re 515 p1efy.

of he the esi Resolutlone ee e. led Tar as 2 ted tI C. verascope if i In. I Ii ector3 the and. eferred Ai ted tO dec.

HOWe' 2 L- itIUCUARD LES ITS CASE UvicHy ffecte JI Accaid All ftIgts They EIIst1 I1E1CCSSTOTE cf ci' of Guard ug iz1 Wei th the pon pp I the ierried VetlUOue. Wil the of if the haioui at ybes they ent psrtlabad dciv an In yoi4 ioe it to ii pi tIflyfreat leat thu lIe e4 tb ti is. ns lawyers tnthe Itwas pobIa onI da tedIous Tonid Slid z2i of Vs bt flnoit t4embers fft. Ito di st4 be 54 pl7hiC dues Ieri the tIslit of kj d4K1 abezi I Sletleti 4 azoters ef of Inty of this tIej which I lt rnaks Weritood who IaitCber ISy 1Lteetts. of ttlti muons S.

ICeement Sit Dirties 1be eshP etntes Adj sted. th a2M dLfferences ed the company and into the Izicreaseti thp Ilt lbs e4 tiz 2 was I old h1 judgm nt ol 251l. th trstee1-thj nie of berg flJe4ag. tothe bill do- flung a tbeaUegaxj0 rho wu' Anderson Palder Dayt. Carter.

eomp sated fy 4rnold 4 Aruoki BICY LE To AP WIjjpn regiment 1 nowparade ocer gate. They foot. pavement leaden butiets skimrnj ig many he th up a NGOOM. col- an 1oo BWABD Io SB VALLE ERT it useit and T. a LouIsviIIo'-Ki.

I Dix Ga' Atisatwe 4' i- st. tW' 1imIm CONTITuTiON. ATLA1WA GAe TUESDAYe f1LNi4 18T 4 5 WAGESTRE ISSUE heuti HAS often decision La rota fc rr AiterAll consideztion the-park A re- la1n the witnesses Th at-a higher rate auhobr- a. mile a that- radiUS. thIafteruoun.

iist of thenarne No. Be JC out t2az4 O5105t0 t. 14. W1 dLanilger JUDOkNDYbAILYMATINERl A ndyl He who lzbot resp eare- besdei' uflaccOuntahleway. tTa un- Pourth-JThe th 14 XCflTTBEWANTDAMAGZS.

bdttejeeterdaYafternoon. The Hirzcti They ur SiiLL iNoTHEi On JIMS AT LAD a act Thesite on em Theowners frtntage 5 ofwhich tOoving Choi 390393 Pccbfree St. T9 114 IcEs Banisters oo Shoes at. Nettletons oo arid ooSbocs at. JOHN M400Ra t1isrv for-bids.

aIAe partofthe costof irec- Uo prom ters hfl thSbUSIneU eeks de- orga ixed tyThree a a all June I 5H0E5 J. I FOR I I ThQECIION 1LE 1RfEcnaiINfA EfE1COLnR 1 ii joip IFfq.ro1 TIM YM5ANPKAvrrhr. MUCH 1 ai 52PATfP-22lfLIrfREo 3 STAllS fR2LQAPA 6ALPHIN3 2OMAJ1ffJ gd iLULst24 1 Allihe. Blouse Sets BERKELE ToiwenttoEnjoyTonrvantionThorougbly GfiMERS Masy Incidents Th PieaseIbeZ7e. 60 2 V.

YouAre Finding That thatwill th 5- k. 111 i 3 3ourprice. oneoutOf a tbataro ncc C1s iii Inspiteofall thatsdoneandsaldthere aremanywho the Suit i ilorifl ne to class 1 LAb colorlns rnt finestqualities of' branch at imagine prices. less skillful- nessorIesscarefulnessexists. 5 EiseflianBros.

WRITEHALL STREET. 1 I OurOnlyStorelnAtlanta15.IT whhall St. 2 a 1v vi 1.