The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

mt. xaggerated pow. rings ble the staple Hfjp fy them at rates lo better for. circumstances ING story. If you.

us and we will ice 100 is no Id HIGH GRADES. each machine. ng go with TIE ENT POLICY ids of accidents PANY Agents knta Ga. i I I i JUNO. SOCIETY WHEELS OUT TO A TEA.

i Brilliant Pindi on Rubber Tires Yesterday Anmoon BROOKWOOD THEIR MECCA Mrs. Thompson's Home a Scene of Life and Beauty. One of the Principal Social Events of the Season A Marked Success. Many Wheels in Line. The bicycle tea at Brookwood yesterday afternoon was favored by fate In every way.

The afternoon was perfect and the people who formed the proeslO up Fetch- tree seemed thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the gala occasion. The coaches and carriages all gayty decked and Mice with lovely women the bicycles covered with flowers all made the picture one. as full of time festivity as any of the nwry makings of maedieval England. But maedlevat England did not know the BLOOMERS NOT IX IT. She Led the Procession but Wore a Long Skirt.

Joys or a whirl on a wheel nor would Us meats roasted whole have so tickled tin de steele palates as did the dainty and toothsome refreshments served on the grounds. No out-of-door party ever I here will find so favorable a place in the memory as this one so far as Its refreshments were concerned. Instead of the ice-cold lemonade that is insistently offered with very edible at affairs given for sweet charity's sake. cold foaming er was sensibly substituted at the booth where the substantial were served. This was down near the beautiful picturesque spring.

The may pole dance under the charge of rMs. Howell Jackson was given by a dozen lovely little girts all in white costumes decked with flowers. Mrs. Barbour Thompson. a charming fig- tire in white presided over the candy booth and was assisted by the following ladles Mrs.

Charles Wilcox Mrs. William Bailey Thomas Mrs. E. C. Peters.

Mrs. Frank Meador. Mrs. Wells Mrs. Titod Hammond.

Mrs. Daniel lards the Misses Goldsmith. Arnold. Newman. Mailman and Wing.

Mrs. Harry Atkinson had charge of the ice cream booth. Mrs. Eugene Spauldlng sold flowers on the lawn. Both pretty young married women were assisted by a bevy or charming girls.

BrooKwood was at its fairest. The grounds were in exquisite order and fragrant with. the lowers that made a parade of color dong the graveled walks. Everything was open to the visitors except the house. or course and this Mrs.

Thompson used for the. reception of her friends. She looked particularly lovelt in a gown or organdy showing chent' figures and trimmed with colored chiffon and ribbons while the picturesque hat showed the same shades. All the visiting doctors were present and the assembly was truly a representative one or Atlanta's best society. The bicycle procession was a success In every sense and was probably the largest bicycle pageant held in any southern city.

Long before the appointed hour the square about the Capital City Club was thronged with bicyclers and the young ladles on their gaily decorated wheels presented a graceful and charming picture. On Captain Lowrys coach were Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. Ohl. Mrs. E. C.

Peters. Mrs. lnrnan. Mrs. Bailey Thom- as and Mrs.

Clarence Knowles. On the tallyho driven by Mr. Frank Stuart was Misses Glover. Reese. HollWay Jackson.

Nicholson arid many others. The private equipages were elaborately decorated and immediately followed the bi cycles. It would be impossible to enumerate the large number of people on the wheels or. SCORCHING DOWN PEACHTREE. The Man With the Bicycle Face" not Left Behind.

to describe the various artistic decorations and the various stylish costumes worn by the lady riders. Conspicuous In a gay party or riders was Miss Lewis Butt. of Augusta. whose stylish costume or dark blue cloth was unusually becoming. She wore a dainty bicycle hat or pale gray.

and her wheel was picturesque in many streamers of bright reM satin. She is the type of beauty that. is refreshing in Its brightness. and vivid color tag. arc the many graceful rides whovwere in Mr.

Palnes company wereMtsses Emily and Jennie English. Cork Toombi Ml Lucy Peel. Mrs. To. Butler.

Mrs. William Spldtng. Mrs. James Freeman Miss Daisy Arnold Miss Hayden Misses Nash. Mary Lou Jackson Bessie McMUlaD Daisy Ilolliday and hundreds of others.

A great deal ot excitement prevailed over the contest for the prisu offered by Messrs. Copeland Bishop. The wheels were numbered. and the following ladles acted as Judges Mrs. Porter King.

Mrs. Lewis Beck and Miss Joan Clark. Thefirst prize was won by. bicycle No. If belonging to Master Livingston Mlms Thompson.

It was an elegant bicycle. The second prize was won by Miss Bessie McMillan whose wheel was No. 36. Three beautiful Atlanta homes' were opened last night to the distinguished visitors of the medical-convention and they were given every opportunity to appreel- ate the lavish hospitality for which Atlanta has a widespread reputation. The ladles acting as hostesses selected their assistants for beauty and brilliancy It would seem.

for never Atlanta we- men appear to' better advantage and more fully manifest their charms arid gracious hospitality. The fresh. airy gowns effected by many of them added to the attrac- tlveness of the scene. white all three tomes were as fragrant bowers of flowers in their elaborate and artistic decorations. Punch and elegant refreshments were served and at each home delightful music added to the general enjoyment.

In Mrs. Todd's beautiful home she was assisted by Mrs. R. A. Johnson Mrs.

Grant WUkins Mrs. Henry Porter. Mrs. Fannie Lariat Rankin Mrs. James R.

Collins. Mrs. Loulle Gordon Mrs. Kenloch NeUtn. Mrs.

Sarah Grant Jackson Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs.

Porter King Mrs. A B. Steel Mrs. Charles O. Tyner.

Mrs. J. E. Butler. Mrs.

A. S. Smith. Mrs. Jan Dickey.

Jr. Misses Ssida Williams. Mamie and Sallie Goldsmith. Annie Laurie Hill. Mary Draper Mary Bridge Rebecca Raoul.

Lulu Belle Hemphill. Eugenia and Edith Step ns and Daisy Arnold. Ms Rldleys palatial home was bewildering in its artistic decorations and bevy or beautiful women. Among them were Mrs. Joseph Thompson.

Mrs. J. K. Oh Mrs. Henry B.

Tompkins. Mrs. William B. Lowe. Mrs.

William Bailey Thomas Mrs. Albert Thornton. Mrs. Loutie Gordon Mrs. John Fltten Mrs.

Clarence Knowles Mrs. Edmond Lelghton Tyler Mrs. William Inman Mrs. Henry H. Smith.

Mrs. St. Julie- RlIvenel Mrs. John King Ottley Mrs. MeAllen B.

Marsh. Mrs. John M. Moore. Mrs.

Lewis Jones. Mrs. Hugh Mrs. William Smyth. Mrs.

Louis Gholston. Mrs. Howell Jackson. Mrs. Frank Vaughn Mrs.

E. C. Peters Mrs. Wellborn Hill. Mrs.

Ridley. of LaGrange. Ga. Miss Robinson. of Eutaula Ala.

Miss Lewis Butt. Misses LQchrane Ells Powell. oan Clarke Marion May English. Peile. Maude Newman.

Dooly Arnold and others. Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun's elegant new home was superb in decorations of palms aJld many cut flowers. They were assisted in their reception by Mrs.

Parsons Mrs. King. Mrs. Ben Crew. Mrs.

Baird. Mrs. Virgil O. Harris Mrs. Werner.

Mrs. William Pen-in Nicholson Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Broyles Mrs.

Henry Hunter Cooper. Mrs. Raoul Mrs. R. IL Spalding Mrs.

onneny Mrs. Charles Rice Mrs. Howard Van Epps. Mrs. Wright.

Mrs. Albert Cox. Mrs. Albert Thornton Mrs. George Brown Mrs.

John Clarkes slamie Sue HUI and Ruth Hill. Lizzie Fowler and Miss Carrie Heldt. The Society Circus" Next. The nut event that will interest society and. In tact the public at large win be the Society Circus which is to be given at the tabernacle nut Monday night for tile benefit or the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Grady hospital.

This monster entertainment has assumed large proportions and promises to be the biggest and most successful amateur affair ever inn in this city. The tabernacle is being converted into a veritable circus auditorium white per- A SYLPH ON WHEELS. Flmlliar Figure Seen In the Parade Yesterday. formers in all lines are busily rehearsing their parts. New and attractive features are being added dally to the already long programme.

The street parade will be a unique pageant and will be well worth seeing. Through the kindness of Mr. George Grass president or the park board the animals of the Gress zoo have been secured as attractions for the menagery. Clio The Constitution elephant. and Joe.

th magnificent lien and other animals will be seen in the big street parade. Reserved seats and boxes for the. cirrus win be placed on sale Saturday morning at Silvermans There are niy boxes and th demand for them will probably be very heavy. Admission to the circus has been Uted at SO cents and already a great many tickets have been sold. Dr.

Kellogg superintendent of the Butler Creek sanitarium. wilt address the Atlanta Woman's Club this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the club rooms at the Grand. he subject will be Heredity AU the ladles of the club are specially urged to be resent. and the ladles visiting the medical convention are also Invited. Miss Greene of Fort Valley who lisa been the guest of Mrs.

Andy Carter will spend the remainder of the week with Mrs. William W. Austell. Mr. John Roach Straton the brilliant young lecturer left this meriting for Maw- klnsville.

where be Is honked for a lecture at the chautau nia. Mr. Straton goes to Macon for an ergagement from Hawkins- yule. Miss Dorothy Blount. of Macon.

was in the city yesterday the Pt of Miss Chamterlln. Miss Blount is on her way to Virginia where she will be the recipient of many social attentions. Thomasvl11eGa. Ga. May SpeclaL Miss Ella Belle Thrin of Blackshear Ga.

and Mr. Joseph Hull Scarlett. of Brunswick Ga. were married at the Episcopal church in this city at high noon today. The bride is a niece of Colonel McC.

Tharln or this city. and a very beautiful young lady. The groom is a prosperous young business man of Brunswick. Mrs. W.

A. HemphUl calls a meeting of the executive committee of th Atlanta Woman's Club at the Grand building at 19 o'clock this mQrnhltL The Btfston Home Journal contained. in a recent number the following notice which will interest a number of people here in Atlanta. where Miss Knight so well known IMrs. Dr.

Benjamin Varnum Howe of Greenleaf street. Quincy. gave an home Wednesday evening for Miss Nellie Harben. Knight of Astnlston Ala. A most delightful evening as spent.

Miss Knight has a lovely soprano vol purity itself in quality and true a bell. No swerving from the key. no tones that make one tear It. will break sever harsh but musical and sweet. and at.

the same time possessed of a. power all sufficient omee4. the re. w- thirty general freightvagent of the' Belma Rome and Dalton- and East Tennessee railroads. During the-evening Mrs.

P. Morrill. the. well-known vocal teacher delighted those present by singing two selections. Mrs.

Henry M. Faxon sang two selections in a. most pleasing manner. Mr. Henry Barker violinist-Mr.

Hrrt Starker. cello and Mr Flint added much to the pleasure of the even- log. 1 Oreenesboro Os- May Special. It o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church. It was our pleasure to witness the marriage of two of Qreenesboros most popular young people Mr.

John I. Young. blood and Miss Julia Edith. Branch. As the wedding march was played- the groom and his best man.

Mr. Hill Hall. entered on one side the bride and maid of honor. Miss Gertrude Monfort. on the other.

Miss Branch wore a becoming traveling costume and Miss Montfort was loyely In yellow organdie dotted' with black. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and the house was crowded with friends of the couple. anxious to witness the ceremony. The bride was blushingly lovely and the handsome. manly groom seemed to realize the full measure of the affection which had drawn her to him and was proud and happy looking.

The bride and groom took their place at the altar lacing the. congregation. and beneath a. floral horseshoe Miss Monfort stationed on one side. Mr.

Han on the other. Mr. Gambrel then in a beautifully impressive prelude to the actual ceremony told them' or the solemnity of the relation they were assuming and its possibilities for Joy or sorrow. Mrs. Youngblood is admired and beloved by all who know her and deserves the esteem and affection of her friends.

Mr. Youogblood was east in natures finest mold for true-hearted loyal gentlemen. Sincere in fits every act he attracts an to him as friends and to a man of his Integrity and character all things are possible. After the ceremony the bridal couple were driven direct to the depot but their friends followed them there and showered congratulations upon them staying until the train bore them away on their bridal trip to Savannah and waving them adieu for a time. Rockmart Ga.

May A social event occurred here Wednesday Joining Cedartown and Rockmart. again in closer union. At high noon at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Polk Gann near this city Mr. Yo W. Mundy of Cedartown. was married to Miss Gertrude Graves. Dr.

E. iv Ballenger president or Piedmont in stitute. officiating in a very impressive manner. Mr. W.

S. Coleman was best man and Miss Annie Thompson was maid or honor. The interesting event was quiet in all its appointments being one of those home weddings where unaffected simplicity was its chiefest charm. Only a few friends with the near relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the marriage and after the ceremony a lricheon was served the guests. The happy couple left on the 12:30 Southern train for Washington.

where they will spend several days. The groom is a rising young attorney of Cedartown with many friends while the bride Is a charming young lady universally loved and admired by a host of friends here. They will be at home to their friends In Cedartown after May 20th. ANY NEW EVIDENCE Sheriff Barnes Offers 300 More. for the Capture of Myerss Assistants The reward or 100 offered by the gover- nor for the arrest with prot to convict.

of any person or persons that might have assisted wm Myers to escape has created a great deal or surmise as Jo the cause of offering such a reward at this time. Sonic new reason probably exists for this reward. and It Myers' had an accomplice It Is quite likely that the guilty party has some one on their track. If Governor Atkinson has recently come into possession or newly discovered facts concerning the escape or Myers. he will not make known what those facts are.

When asked what led him to offer the reward. he simply replied that he was fishing The governor is not just the kind of a man to waste tithe fishing where there. are no fish and it is very likely that he knows why he is fishing and has had a Up as to the proper place to cast his bait. Sheriff Barnes has added to the reward offered by Governor Atkinson. He has offered 300 for.

the discovery of the parties who assisted Myerss escape. The money will be well spent it it Is the means of throwing any light on- the mysterious disappearance of the young murderer. Governor Atkinson left yesterday at noon for New York and the north where he will be for the next ten days or two weeks. Commissioner of Agriculture Xegbltt was quite ill at his home yesterday. Colonel Neebitt ate something that gave him a severe attack of Indigestion and necessitated his being absent from.

his office yesterday. He hopes to be out today. Professor R. J. Gulnn who was on Wednesday elected to fill the office or county school commissioner made vacant by the death of Judge Fain has not as yet resigned his office as assistant state school commissioner.

It is probable that Professor Quinn will continue to hold his old office as well as the new. The duties of the two positions not conflicting his friends hope. that he will be allowed to continue to fill both or them. Lieutenant Oscar Brown will leave Atlanta next Monday for Savannah. where he goes to attend the first.

celebration of the Unttary Interstate Association of that city. Lieutenant Brown will probably be the only representative from Atlaata. The governor and his staff received in vitations to be present but. the governors trip north will prevent his attending. The week in Savannah is to tie quite a notbl one.

This ne" organization which is fos th main purpose of fostering the military spirit. it composed of the most prominent ro in Savannah. and they will make the occasion a great one. CLAIMS SHE WAS ASSAULTED. Millie Irby Sues for 2000 for Personal Injuries She Received.

Millie Irby has filed suit in the superior court for 2i against R. M. Masselly. whom she claims assaulted her and tried to shoot her with a pistol. She claims that she was in a weak and nervous state of health at the time and on account or the fright her" health was greatly Impaired and that.

she has suffered greatly on account of the alleged assault. Ed RiM leases the loitfusten Railroad from tie State. HE MiAL BEHIND HIM It I the Plan To Build Towarxl the West nd Open Up an Undeveloped Section. The state made a. rood trade yesterday when' it.

leased the Northeastern railroad for 15600 to E. A. Richards. Co. This rental Is for twenty years with the option of purchasing-If the general assembly arranges terms.

There were five other bids A. H. Hodgson Athens. 10101. Harrison Barnes.

War A. Bishop. 10500. M. E.

Gray. 13650. H. C. Hill and W.

Co. Waters Atlanta 113000. Mr. Hodgson who is a good patron of the road was the lowest bidder. The bid by Mr.

Richards was 5000 a year better than the next best bid and there was nothing to do but accept. it. The lessee must give 15600 bond. Mr. Richards says that he can make that any day and he expects to take posseslon or the road June 1st Gov- rnor Atkinson thought the bids very small.

As a simple business proposition there la no money in the road at tlS800 a. year. and the difference In the bids indicates that Mr Richards wanted the property. lie has strong backing in New York and the plan is to build from Lula up in to the marble fields or north Georgia- and on beyond. Then there will probably be an extension in another direction.

It the project is carried out as it is planned it will be a rood thing for Athens and the section. of country west of Lula and it is to be hoped that It will be a good thing for the capitalists who' go into It. This is the secret of the high bid. which astonished the others who were in the field. When the legislature convenes the road will probably be put on the market.

The state has no desire to keep it and If It can get out all or a part of the 280000 which it has invested the little line can go to the highest bidder. The road is forty miles in length. To carry It into the marble field will require. an extension of forty miles. The lessees are not ready to give out their plans but they say that they will spend 0000000 In the state in the next two or three years.

PAIR AND WABMEB. Splendid Outlook for Weather In Atlanta Today. There was yesterday no change In the relative position or barometric areas. An area of comparatively high pressure still extended over the regions east or the Mississippi river with Us center on the north Atlantic coast while a. well defined center of low hovered over the Dakotas.

At 6:40 o'clock last evening the weather was quite cool from the Carolinas northward. At New York city the mercury was registering a. temperature of only. 46 degrees and at NorfoTk50 Agrees. In the central Mississippi valley jid a large portion or the Missouri valley tb temperature was up to' or shove SO dgreee.

The day was dry in almost all sections except the extreme northwest. For Georgia today Fair warmer in north portion. Local Report for Yesterday. Dally normal temperature. 68 Highest 86 Lowest temperature.

66 Precipitation during 24 Sours. 0 Deficiency of precipitation IL36 GEORGE E. HUNT. Local Forecast Official. The bulletin issued yesterday by the weather bureau for the cotton region was as follows DISTRICT AVERAGES.

The bulletin for the Atlanta district was as follows Weather Bulletin. Washington May 7. North Carolina- Fair easttrly winds warmer. South Carolina Fair warmer In northern portion easterly winds. Georgia Fair southeasterly winds warmer in CTthtTh portion.

Eastern Florida-Fair northern por tlon local showers and partly cloudy weather In southern portion easterly jW gtrn Florida Alabama. Mississippi lUiulaiana. Eastern Texas and Arkansas- inerally fair southeasterly winds. Tenneajee and Kentucky Fair variable PICNIC JR BLUE SPRINGS. The Way-cross Rifles Entertain Hundreds of Their Friends.

Waycross. Os. May 7. 7 annual plelnc and excursion yesterday under the auspices. or the Wayeross Rifles to Blue Springs seven miles beyond Quitman carried several hundred persons and two trains were.

required. a special train of five passenger coaches and several baggage cars and the regular fast mail be twen Waycross and ThomasyiUe. The merry picnickers returned last night. having spent a most enjoyable day fishing boating cycling- arid dancing. Better use them this way if you.

aont use pew-line Give your tired arms and' aching. back a rest somehow. when you're scrubbing and' cleaning. An absurd idea or course. But.

when- a person' has cleaned house- with Pearline year in and year out and knows how much work it saves and time and rubbing nothing seems more absurd than to try to clean house without it. Pearline- no soap with it just Pearline makes house COLD CURE Colds lead to coughs coughs to pneumonia and consumption therefore. it Is all Important to check. a cold before it reaches the lungs. Mnnyons Cold Cure will post.

tlvely break a cold inside of twenty-tour hours it taken as soon as the cold manifests Itself. When the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes. the Cough Cure should be used alternately every halt hour with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure Is guaranteed to prevent pneumonia if used In the beginning of a cold. Pneumonia.

or inflammation or the lungs can be controlled by the use of these two cures. The Cough Cure positively cures bronchitis tickling the throat. hoarseness. loss of voice soreness of the chest. difficul ty In breathing hacking cough and all pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not too far consumed by disease or covered with tubercles.

A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists. mostly cents a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon. 1505 Arch street.

Philadelphia Pa. answered with free medical advice for any dis ease. WINES AND LIQUORS AT COST Sold on account of Jacobs. Pharmacy to make room for the finest Drug Store in the South. See advertisement in this Evenings Journal with lowest cost price.

Call for these goods at 6 and 7 Marietta street. at Donald M. Balns old stand. ARE YOU subject to fainting spells. dlz- niiu mu i noises jj tte head palpitation of the heart heat flashes numbness or the hands or feet or any other symptoms indicating a diseased heart or paralysis or the brain ARE YOU afflicted with any chronic die- HU IUU of the.

head. heart. tiroat lungs stomach liver or bowels ARE YOU. constipated and dyspeptic uu with coated tongue bad breath pimples on your face and beck and a dull languid feeling- la every part of your body ARE YOU the victim of some disease XT which causes you shame ARE YOU troubled with a bad blood dls- nui. i uu which every now fid then breaks out on different parts of your ADC YOU troubled with nervous tJeblll- i exhausting drains pimples bashfulness aversion to society.

stu- pidness despondency loss or energy. ambition. and self-confidence which deprive you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you. for study or business ARP Vflll losing your memory and do HI1L IUU you toss around in your bed and get up tired despondent and unre. freshed ARE YOU troubled with weak.

aching nnt JJJU back and kidneys frequent painful urinatlons and sediment to urine impotency and other unmistakable signs or nervous debility. and premature decay. ARE Ynil fi cted with any disease of AnC IUU the kidneys or bladder. rup- ture plies hemorrhoids fistula. varleocele.

hydrocele swelling or tenderness of glands ARE Yflllaffllcted with diseased eyes flllC IUUBlrh as inflammation of the lids or globes. dimness of one or both. eyes ulceration. abscesses tumors of lid or globe. cancer of lid or eyeball ARC YflH ed with ear troubles HnC.

I UU Ugh as inflammation of the ears ulceration or catarrh deafness or paralysis singing or roaring noises. thick ened drum or a purulent discharge from the ear ADC Yflll nervous and run down. with flllD IUU thin blood pale lips dragging" pains about the loins loss of your natural cheerfulness. and with melancholy thoughts and Inclinations to get up and run YOU IUU a lady suffering tram persistent headache painful men- ttruatlon Intolerable itching or any other distressing ailments peculiar to your sex. If you are troubled with any of the above symptoms call on or address Dr.

Hatha- way CO. SPECIALTIES. Specific blood poison. nervous debility hydrocele. van.

cocele rheumatism. kidney and bladder troubles. pimples. ulcers piles. catarrh and alt diseases of women.

All correspondence answered promptly business strictly confidential. Entire treatment i sent tree from ob- rrw i ii i nr Mail treatment given by sending for. symptom blanks No. 1 for men No. 2 for women No.

3 for skin diseases No. 4 for catarrh. Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 3 to 6.

and 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1 only. Call on them or address. DR. HATHAWAY CO.

22 South Broad street. Atlanta. Ga. Inman Building Cumberland Island Ga. Summer.

Season Opens June' 1st. Finest. sea beach in the south. Fishing unexcelled on the continent Street carsfreeto the beach. Naphtha-launch and fleet or rowboats.

Splendid livery appointments. Ampla accommodatioBSrfor 500 guests. Grand orchestra J- Mustq morning land evening. LEE T. SHACKELFORD.

Proprietor. TLJIT I AIM I4THIA 8FEISC8 THE iNIM ononois. located taLitfela Springs Ptrfc wlthlB IDS ynds et the funoos llwdes Utili. fcprtn Modern. conTrairaan.

Perfect service Beth Reuse to which all kinds of tli he with water direct from springs. For rates at Inn sad orti for Ba tern LltfeU. Water sddre 4MLOCCHLftlil Springs HOTEL ST. THE WOO OP THE SEASHORE OPEN MAY th TO SEPTEMBER For information about Improve- ments made. since last season also rates etc.

addrW JC 3 RAQO and American plan' Perfect cuisine and service. The is entirely newand has every Bcodenrtetprovement known to science Most climate in tb Belied States Quality is the guiding spirit in this store Quality first quality last quality the tittle Where quality is satisfaction island that svthej place to spend your money. When in need of Summer Clothes Summer Hats Sumriiei derwear Summer Furnishings give us patronage. MEN'S AND BOYS. OUTFITTERS.

38 WHITEHALL jas POE SRBWFF Editor. I I hereby announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Fulton county subject to the action of the democratic primary to be held June 6 1896. The names of the- following gentle- men on my ticket as my deputies Walter C. Dean. T.

J. Jordan. George Shelverton. If I deem It necessary may add one. or two udJre as I am In the race to win.

C. W. MANGUM. John W. Nelms.

Deputies A. Shrop shire. L. P. Thomas Josh.

Tye- Eugene Hardeman. Clark Tolbert. N. A. Chastaln.

J. J. Pain. C. Q.

Trimble W. C. Maddox Subject to primary June 6th. Subject to the action of the democratic primary to be held June 1SS6. for- sheriff.

J. J. Barnes. Deputies. A.

W. Hill N. Blount W. D. Greene B.

A Donahoo II. D. Austin. Dick Clarke. A Card.

Editor I I found my name mentioned in the columns of. your valuable paper as being on a ticket for sheriff headed by Mr. Wheeler Mangum. Kindly allow me to say that I am not in the. race rand that my preference for sheriff for the ensuing is Is the one made by' Captain John W.

Respectfully JOHN. J. JORDAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the legislature from Fulton county subject to the democratic primary to take place on June 6th.

td JOHN 31. SLATON. I announce myself a candidate for member of the house of representatives froth Fulton county in the next general Assembly subject to the action of the democratic primary to be held on T. I am a candidate forrepresentative front Fulton county In the next- general- assembly subject to the action of the primary to DO held 6th June 1896L CLARENCE KNOWLES. I am ft candidate to represent Fulton county in the next.

general assembly- subject to the action of th primary tatb held June fi 1836. tPATTERSON FOR COTOJTr COMMlSSlONERJ respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner of Fulton- county subject to the action of the primary June 6th. E. B. ROSSER I hereby respectfully announce to the voters of Fulton county that I am a candidate for commissioner of roads and rev.

enues of this county subject to the action of the June 1896. H. E. W. PALMER.

Joseph Thompson Is announced as a can didate for county commissioner from the fort side. subject to the democratic pr" Jane tth. FOR TAX OLLECTOR announce myself a. candidate for the office of tax collector of Fulton county subject to the primary election on the. 6th day of- Jnn A.

P. STEWART FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office Of coroner of Fulton eouaty and ask the support of my friends and pledge myself Jo work for the county's. Interest 11 REEVES. I hereby YmflOflflCS my f- candidate for coroner of Fulton county ubject to the primary election to be held June I 1596 and I solicit tie support pf my friends.

Mr. 3. M. Pswen the present coroner. will riot be a candidate for re-election.

but will give mi Us earnest. support. Respectfully. FORTAX RECEIVER. I most respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of tax Deceiver of Pillion county subject to the action of the primary.

June Sri elected Mr. Each clastleberry will be with roe in the office. I respectfully announce to the voters of Fulton county that- am a. candidate for tax receiver subject to the action of' the primary of June 6th. John H.

Welch an 1 Mr. David Stewart. will be with me tr tte CO" MEN' HARRALSON. FOR ORDINARY thereby announce that I am a. candidate for the- offic of ordinary fltruUoa county.

subject to the- election tote held electeS I nromlse a faith- ties Of Aprll2tt9J. res ttflyoflfl0flece to the voters of Pillion county that I art a candidate for tlo tte iiwsltio of ordinary. iubTrtt to the primary June 6-5936 My record Is before. your irgain honoredTl ihsU brtoealln and experience toa full and satisfactory discharge of tn duties of- this import FOR COUNTT TREASURER I am a candidate for. county treasurer subject to the primary June 6th.

and will be- exceedingly grateful for the support of the eitltens of Fulton county. and win execute the duties of the. offlctaitnfuHy and promptly. am' a candidate at the primary on June 6 for the nomination for re-election to tb I a a candidate MAI3NE. The friends of Mr.

John ST. Jsme an. nounce him U' a candidate for treasurer of Fmtoncomity. subject to theJacttOn of the democratic primary Jua tth. Room 36 Inmin building Atlanta.

Ga. vt Telephone JSS. EDWARD T7ILSONf drll Engineer and Surveyors 498 Novcross Tlwn WALTER ArdUte Atlanta Gs K. JB4' I InsBrancaand Commercial. Room tag TeagU court THE Hear a recital of the good qualtH and extra favorable points about vtrf known refrigerator then come and examine the Alaska jt combines i3i Wf the' desirable features.

and lacks aU fe the doubtful ones of all the tighe class Refrigerators. The aiikaila bettered and Improved this season wherever it was possible toetter jaad7 Jmprov vifc Expert and cj aitift critics lare It has attained the-'per. fectlon degree. DdbbsWey i ft SOITfflERN- Shorthand and lGA 3 This largest Busteesa School In th South. warded the Silver Medal- and Highest Hcnor by the Cotton-States and Inteinattonal Exposition Now la the time to enter.

Send for catalogue. Address A C. BKISCOJ A 0 nU Cm. SULLIVAN CRlCHTONS AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. Tb twtt u4 ebe pe Bvdaea CoDeo to AwBrtoa.

Time iart tnrtimotloB Uenmilu 4 Peurnis. demand tor rr hi CstalosMflwr snuvui a rooms. KWT EM ittMta. St hbroofD DRESSER Hara Jwf chanitise Novelties aOy carried in' such FRED. Q.

PAINTER tttmltmtao Plumbing Steam and If yoirwaotflnt- lm sworkdoB dgMr PAPL GPLLATrTM4O N. BlTO MANUFACTUREDSY jirWorig Mantels. a jfJg In fact we manufacture every art thatappertalns tqthp Building of a Uouse. Best Equipped IJW CHW Send us youriwnsfor nwevfe TOfcOTC 9 i iiV Si-ffir4 5KiT Puadlon esterna lOVEliNESS WAS THERE ON WHEELS On Season-A ats memor beer Ilerv wn un er I. Rail rs.

Harr th was unds grav led Ifgu same procesl lon nse. ld square ity wh 1s Ir Mr OhlMrs. 1 he I' labora tely bi- BC RCHIXQ 8 1f manystreamere refresh aII vMdco1 maD were Ua. 1 TOombl peei. Ura.

MrLWlUIam Ira AmoldMln NuhMarr eeara a The first the did 1y tlv nese Il 5 nd Mr Nelt ules Mr J6. UI tJ 1hl I an1aHllsho i stt IC anI Smith Mr Iss PowelIoap pp le. Dool ft1I ers. Th Irs Mr MrlHenry Coop r. I Hill nent elirul terda busUnhearslng pro ramme.

iDg. Ie Ured the the a ntot 0 119 ellt rter. chautauqua. r. eriaeroentfrom or yestH wa Miss the re ent Wra dne del bttul ow.

voice. neverharah. allauflicltnt to meetthe qutrt t5 our lUPr baDLJIor some time sMbU boSS I1tirtD1. Dr' bt. the U' htl.

A bt new stngs i i fl1 ri ffJ 1frthtrt7 e1a1t iiie tiot Daltonan4Eaat TeDDeueera11roads. thpj evening. 1Il1I. I tM BarkerV1011n1lt34r HemertBukM' anc FJ Dt pJe re ev n- Gree" boro 7 yut rdJy arternoOn. theBap towltness JeO Mr.

JohnL EdlthBranctL I weddln hibeat de orated manl drawnher a Miss Impre alve rthe act. all. themaway 2 oc urred nn In- otncla Impre sive unalte ted and. couplelert HAS ANYTHING BEEN DISCOVER- ED IN THE MYERS ESCAPE no such thegullty wly di8Cove hes1mply was as sp ays i a cgl mdevacant Profe or otn 111 Ass1 Clation In- i wh the men th ASsA ULTED letbL. ffl 8j1n tiYEl EdRlcbudsLeases1helonkeastem af 9 1 HA APlrAL Is and op It leased ears purchaa1ft 1t Jn 1 500.

next there' Ucb rds atnUOO from upinto tn. 1 ta T1 no tort tort mU s. out. ABtEB no the rromtbe Norfo k50 grees. vail the val to lI.

ex ept Yesterda. Uh I 1-1 TRAJ TJfnJUTUB i STATION Yx I MID. Atlanta 2 84 I 62. I 00 Augusta 10 4 2 00 Charleston 5 2 62 I 113 Galveston 22 I 86 66 00 Little Rock 90 00 00 1 Montgom3ry ry 04 60 00 NewOrlunl 10 88 64 00 Savannah 62 84 I 60 02 Ylckburg 1 ii I 62 00 Wilmington I 8 84 19 I a II STATIONS 8 or TEJlPEIU. TUBE.

inches ATLA TA. Mas. I Jlln. hun- dledthl Atlanta cloudy 66 I 00 Chattanoga ele. ar 86 64 I 00 Columbus.

clear Sol 62 I 00 Gainesville cly 18 63 00 Greenville cly SO 56 00 Grunn clear 1 S6 66 00 Ma on clear S6 62 00 Newnan dear 82 62 00 Rome clear 58 I 00 Spartanburg. pt. clY 90 64 00 Toccoa cloudy S-I 8 00 West Point clear 86 et 00 Washin North It tedy Georgia-Fair r- winds. Western If utslana i neraUY mfiesEn ertafl11tun- eIC nlon Blue' vec tV ll havl amOlt tiredanps scn bbing Ic WithP Jine anditr1 ws andrubb1n more JPearUnc-- it l1iak i iNI nn MO' i I wf Jf r. ii.

i if fl 1. S. j. t. n.

i i iJf 2. i f. ii i1 j' ii i 1J' i i i' 4fi t- k. L. c.

i iV o- I Tt.1G T. WO 11 Coi niaand tberetore1tis ld lIunyonsCold ln tde alt mately Uused ofa se-'lf dU l- ro st ARE YOU t-- ti tol tlnfi a' ease a dysp Plmp thori fa blJ. otrd inguld ease rbreaks ut ARE nervous ty anI ARE YOU nre- shed ARE YOU I1ftUcted ARE. YOU i ARE VOU ulceration sln ng thick- ARE. YOU king away ARE lt bfeSa oh I servatlOn.

No. U. 6 a in a. HOTEL CU IIIllIAt1U unuc led on. 1t Stie t.

car. free toth Naphtha i l1eetor Sp1en 14livery D1Pleiacc 1ot1lfor 5OOgueats or he a lJI 1. an LEET IN UTUJAIPRINGI. Locate4biLltlBprl1P7a1k. Springs.

Pufed1Inke. ID laths may bad ljrm Bew. tIt Wj UthlaSPrta o. SIMQN. lE SElHOREu TOSEPTEMB R.

J. CTIMIJER Manager. HDIEL Al Pl' irl The. ta Fo tb i Eul nJi4 it eu lTD uhU jr mprovementkno11 ci' the aI1Tccmeerufromlto 5 aDdSto pJ bi thtt Boral Mexican rcbeaUatheat a1eal QtPntztJOnln U1. JIOV Tbs lir.

1 i c. ji lft. viI i 4 c. t. 1 i.

t. i r. i alty gUidingspitit ih1 i5stQt l' It. Qualt frtiqual quaUQalJthe 1ht. t.1 Wherequalty sati ctionis nd thatiistle i pla pe.

ney inneed Sutmea ClojhesSul I1 rHaJ. 5 rnet derear. Surmer Furnishingfgive' yofr e. i Geo. Muse' Cwth ng.

Col EN OUTFITERS. 38WHITEHALLTRg Ot Etor. Bt bY' ano. tn demrUc prtm hd. Jue' 1 na' folowg gnt om7 Wate De 1 Jora Gre Seve.

de i nryJ oe. 0) tw J. a a I GU Joh utes J. Stp- lhr. Tomas Te Eene t7.

Bubjet pr 6h. Sbjt te a demoto prim Jae 18 Bes Dptes Hi F. Dnao Alt. Cark. Ca Edior ConsUutlon1 io nt rg i Weele Mm Kdl.

aow tT tt lam raand sy prererece. aherif fO. ui electons Capt RelpttuUy. OH 10JA FR REJSEAT- he anou ml a ciate eto plc 6t td JOH. 1 BLTON.

anne mysl cadldatetcr mem. hous rprtatives Fltn te Iener m- bl. subjet an demQrato' prm 1' 1 hed on. ne' 18. B.

EE I a endldatforr senttve im Flon count nx' Ienelase- t6 ptheprar a icto npl ent 1 cnty i te cel aembl. sb. acio the 1 hd JuneG. wFf PA i cm NERr I tnf nnc Flton' count subjet a lon te pra OSS beteb rspfunyanonce Fton coutT cn- comeionr ra andrv thl cunt subjet actQI te prmar OD 11. PAL Josb TopSn aounced a a a.

cmmlslonerfm nor a4e. detaU June tt. A CLCR annouc candidat otce tx cltor ofFloncount eubjec te prima fleeton th uo A SEWART FRCROm announc mself a cdld te' fo Ple ge mys wtk tortbe unt. Iterest. hee enou u.an dldte CDer Flon cunt.

ubje te pmar eet June" 1 solct te sppt pfmytends rle prsent corone1l Jot cde relecion. bu iv m' bs eet. su Reptt17. H1E. PR'-A REC 0S1 pestfllY.

anounce Vrt reletlon teonce Ivr o. Ftoncount subet acton. theprJune 5h. MrZh CUeblw th I theoce ry. A1USTE.

reU aunceto thevoteot Flo cotythIa canddte recver sbje aion te prar ue 6t HWelhan1 r. Davd Btearw bwth I theomce LHRN. FORORIR heb annunc cddte tr ofOr of Jn eut. eubjet t. pr eleUn tlb' 8 IelecteIpreafath tr ad etcent 1 ff te du te WJI nE.

Apr 2 irNnan t1te Plon e1thatI aacudal. rtOIPl" te 1tOR subjet totePma nfJue IJ R. rdb in t. fl U. ta.

e. tor. 4ute ti Irnt ofC CAt FR ct. SE c4dt cunt 1 SUbJ 1rt une Cu W1 exce ngt. ctetlfor te su por I eUe Ft cont ad wlL netethe dutes teom tll pmpt' W.

mN C4lat a thenomt rlet omc' of coutT te 1 V' bm a1m mlf a efd tt i for cunty trlbJ ne ItJU eJt. I I a. trp. bi lnltt fthe de' ANK 1 feno1rJOHi a nounC fO t. ofPltncOt.

Ibj et tbeO i Rm budgiUft a Sa 4Norb lhl" il PptS t. i. I AtltaGL AA 1 REF RT 1ear lW. i1e t. an etfavnIe pint abut 7 deslletetres andJ a L1O Jt bettred andlfvedts i1 YberJfw Jset 1 ob bS YCO i I 6tIP aclitre crf c' 1 I i71Ii ShOrhandand 2 Jr c.

BU inesftO iv lSJ1 Jir TLlT I TJesBueeS rtt. Sut A Ue 1 ad Bhe6t Bco Cta 6tt8andIte tEPt 1 ttetetett nctf 1 cte. Ade c. ACBICO 9. NZ CRICHTfi if SHOTHAND n1u 0Ib w' Qe Pl d4J fC AI to.

USI1E I1 TEHDRn 08 SSE RBfmntX 1iJ c' JO 81Whirafs HAS 1 IlneUlnt lpl r4 MOVED" rlretand ofm. 1W. dWld. Nonlte' jl J1rec intetd 1 i :1 ftio. 11 Ri1L.

myers. ason Pr1cesjL the store Ins ever ed various. and manu. iving have to do to HEEL if ST. IS 1INGJ Ioo CWENT nta1 TRiPT0 VANNAH unt of intrst tO ala week ata iithd trip ti ketS.

dviaCentrb ailway. on Ii and 13that on Mayth 14th af 6 ad returning.U- ttli. Cheap stations onth. shaw elan Spoo THE cENtiJRA. eavt1y goIdp1td.

led in colors Of ripe W5 aninnys head Oil h5 ze. The hand50mt flit spoon of GeoreTt lection compIe Wtth0t ns. Send for IIIUtr I CRANKSHAW I and V6JP etters of dmtnL5tratIoj ary C. oper eieSC to notify all OflC I be heard CD 2U1OUN. er oc Allcn.

deceI" 3tlty all cOflC' thi. Ctrd on tbe ciiioui J. I 1 A i t'f LLBE IP4Y. 81896. BROOKW000THEIR 0 s1 jL LU A fir ir1rti Itii JJD hirI I thecandy ea- iovel A c019r- gracefulrtde5 wbo were Paioecompany JennleEugllsh MIss1Iflg5beTl7 Iii 1 I Mies DslsyArnold 1eears as wta- to-better Jans Steptens fbi.

f411I 4) I I mY 1k A' I h1'j lIo sni S'S 55 was meet quirecneute of gpft5s- For she 115 Iitgthj OilS OX churchil iii J5thO I hi cbnrt itBUt N. J35 Jjtt Lhe aZnht. 4thrI geiteralfteght d' Dsltonand the tr. violinIst Mr. Mrs.

people-Mr. bi it 100 qultsill Th new ha thatahe HASAI1ALBEHIND pSection goo4 ND he the tour rr precipltailon1136 zE 12 65 02 Memphis 14 80 58 00 Mobile 9 60 60 00 in New Orlenns 88 4 I TEarzaaTcaa ATLANTA. 6 clear 6 k0 Macon 6 Falr in por- Jlsuisiana Kentucky-Fain The mailbe- I. 1 I thisway c- i 5. 1 1Aq111 t' in ii Ms1k.

rubbin just Pearline-niakes A itt I Munyo a tubesthe In A RE zicess inthe A RE iiiii A RE flhI BHKtSlples A RE bod A liliiiffiiness A RE flhl iu A RE ULI A RE uu ffllcted such A RE earsleratlOn A RE. flh1 vU palneabout A RE nt A. ci a. cars freeto Gaunch HE iN Lecsiedbtllttla gp5g5p5y orderafor LithIWtej 1Jthla rmatiofl madeslnce ratesetc. S.

LA NA HQTIi The Palace Hotel of the' South. 4 European nd The Aragon new and I oderir Impmovemant I I IailTconeerts from I to siid to rn. I crebestrs. the ESeSt I musical in thejOUthi pub' td pq4o7 IL51MI 0 tq tE- u--- in all the Wherequality satisf ction is1l ClothesSummer SummetUti your Muse Cthillg Coffipally I STREEt ANNOUNcEMENTL 6 am deputies 3 l65 A. sberl raceand June 1 369.

TB JELDERJB forrepr estatIV blystibiectt0 heactIon repre ltbn e1 w. it COTJNTTCOMMTIONER countythat 5. mai7 Jima poncoNnL an. myrislt pTfl 5. FOR TAXRECE1VZR.

as-a If M. ABMISTEAD. voters I ant ir bewith tbeOffiCs- office- Fu1toeousty pflmaryeIectlon 61896. If jul. fair and efficient diSeliafFe SC- the do- I ties theO W3L1WItSEY th couptythatI ants lectlontOthe subject thepmaX7 nfJuse ii honored.

5 shall bnlnF ll tmy-abflfty and to a COUNTTEASTTRER. CBdI tii thesubport C1tI MARK J6IIrSON. ama dMate athe the conntytre53Uer bereb1 jfiflO5IflffffiY5tlf as county treasurer. subject ii Jobs 5th. If elected.

promise thorough buztfleaaliks lJrohn Fuiton county. primagyJune th. B. AthntaG WILBoN YIl ann 4 9 15 4J CWAIER2TI4.i I V. c- a i PesAtre.

Street. PjflOR Ia 1flNAT Jfi. I Insurance an Law5' TeTn B7. Iorse' p. Brewster Amen howell QitzwdT 14 4HQWiOLI4I 5 it I ALASKA REFRIGERATOR4 ve and It 3.

11 Alaska Is seie 5 sk 1 to better. an4 lmsyove it. aclentlfle declare Dobbs :5 5J 0 7p' 61Pcacitfc St. 5 5 EvcA IosAi. A CsoUTHERw5 and' Business Universi1 ATLANTA GA i4e.

Thelargestflustoees th. ACliIlhCOElresUsntaGa 2 I Tlebessendcbeapest BssiseCollege krgradstes. Csialogt free. camaro as. UAjP LOUIS IAZADEO 11P1111 TIlE flAIR IMtESSER.e- se ee sr i moved to More Elejiat IIMIH Quarters.

No 16WhltehaU Strt HJI The Finest Fanios sirr WigiManrifeetured Masleaw' ni5getandallklallotme5 rilulu II stcss Iv Iiycarrled bastes Fresco. Painter evgiaPaln cad Glass Diot SPhissISt 4O1ZtCUTZl Steamand GasFitting. If work doss sad gase I este at low price. ant. a GVLL1rB.

4ONEosdt FLYSCREENS WILLNGHAM CQ Sash1 Dors Bllnds Mo4I gI Stair Work Eerj Class f- Hard Woe4 18110 a4 Pine Finish f. arttje. etc to the bavethe Fac toryln the Southwtth IMPROVED MACHINERY. Sendus youi bills for foreplaclng your order.