The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

V- i Trrt 1 sending out janla democrats free surer body err. of mlttee art flop ht that th hanj work Impr th th force er the one issue they raU that crrbte Icr to their party in tUiT ople all 1st the administration lsm. They are aftii raised by that policy divert mention from uS I the one issue ot the fr at 18 to These i. ubllcans wbo are toperUl1 UD for the Imperially they ae ue. In the same wtymtf knd that the thousands 4i with us pur years aio mn this year beci real Issue of th Importance to the pubItan vote Jos jl hundred votes CMtby iqij 9 voted for McKtaW tal 1 refuse to he men Wye th tut doubtful and ft wif swapping sw to bj 4 I in electoral votes tortt 1 1 ktifl managers say that frail Int they will be wfllif pbflctD1 almost LlttIg lut put old man Stewvt Ml McKinley.

During. tfcsl the democrats hay Iu4l ant of the Stewart support art In 1S36 voted wjtti tt pryan th country tsi. noy to class him BS a fiea locrats have therefore if sense to allow him to I their number when CM I assignments in tbep I the newspapers hav iemocrat and his mon led democratic. There toj bite life who possessef tty I he in scattering a ertvlj an to eTerybo yJ if Is voice-end It Is a goodyT liplte his more than tevta kaakes a break to csesft. 11 but insist upon BtMtojj out as a add eocrStC camp.

TH I the throne In rtpo atlve state. He has I without seeking PC ii Harrison was raakW Its said the rising younS 1M have had the. poUoUo That was before i the wire trust and beforj fortune NOW QtUI rge ant his Income tent to keep away land go into ppUtt" wanted on the I west of the AMU if the McKlnley camp um. Soon after ne re Clwili tfiw trti rtw gauge Mrnrw a uch will be heard abont trip for Jie wont the middle rnlsb the staewjl ot as his presence in by republican PV appropriate that take at atlv 4j if McKlnley. lea.

who mow absota great trusts. than eda vast fortune throurt-j tlon and manipulation I proper that rge for the benefit fi pftlgTt fund but that Mj important rt i the campaign Wf- ublicans must they permit Pa upwUh prominence TM well afford to 4P the spectacle of with Mart other trust defenders republican ticket. llyr Chandler n8 the effect of the Hampshire th" llllness far parts of the feffart to secure for- which he would not chandler ts now Lctlon La Jwpard fof money which Is pourta frs Ih he Is nerels Ir Clark Is I motley. on ju shlr to fait Commissioners Were Prat COMMITTEE OPPOSES ENTRANCE QtT Engineer Clayton Asked To Submit Estimate of the. Relative Costs of Entering the Park and Going Down Cher- okee Avenue.

At the next meeting of council a resolu tlon will be Introduced by the sewer committee asking that body to refuse to allow the VrOROSed sewer to run from Geor- avenue through Grant park but to run It down Cherokee avenue to Augusta trenue. This was decided on by th members of tl committee who met yesterday with a representative of the park commissioners Much discussion was Indulged In by both diet and many plans for the connection lOt the proposed Georgia avenue sewer were advanced. but to all of them Colonel W. Moyers of the park commUslon. The meertn was called to order at 4 o'clock by Chairman Kllpatrlck.

of the fewer committee and th only business attended to was the sewer which the city blended to connect with the one already through the park. Colonel Moyers was allowed to speak In behalf of the nark and he contended that It would be against the law for the city to connect the sewer with the one In the vszt. Be wd that tract of land corn- trlslng Grant park had been donated to the city with the understanding It was to ned strictly and exclusively for park purposes 4 Wiy said Colonel Moyers. the au- weDlO court has ruled that sewers are a mdiaDCe Cttttens In this city have been made to fill no their wells and Instructed 4 not to ace well water as it had been poisoned by the gases generated in the severs. At.

this Juncture City Engineer Clayton Hras ealled ta and- asked to sibthlt man of th usa-k and of the streets under i wMcli Uu sewer would be run. QuncIlmau Pope said he did not think I sewer should enter the park but It Would save the city money he thought it 110114 be all right to connect this one and la future allow no others to enter. Councilman Grady was opposed to the ewer entering the park and so expressed himself. It wonld be a grave mistake he said. to low this sewer to enter the park.

HJr7 ant a connection let them. run It from Georgia avenue down Cherokee aye. ne and connect at Augusta avenue. If allow this sewer to connect. property owners on all sides.

of the park Win be ritnalna sewers into the one already there. I for one am heartily opposed to teasing to tneJSower da and the roots. of the Uses for the sake of making a sewer connection Councilman Pope wanted to know If the connection of the sewer would tie any ireaj detriment to the nark. certainly It will. replied Colp- Sal a.

The. Georgia. avenue entrance Is the main entrance to the park. If that jewer connected It will be driving the tack to the con of Grant park. Without antagonizing this body the commissioners have decided that Jk system be devised whereby beds of lIowerl the groves and other Tetetatlon will not be ruined they will allow tt city to connect its sewer wltt the one already laid through the pSLnnfler any circumstances.

re opposed to having this sewer at an. but If It is to enter. It must from the beds of flowers If it Is TO OJiear Constitution spring It will ruin J1 and that spring Is considered Jtowt In park. Dncl1man Pope said that. smc the for laying of the sewer had al- Jr dn would be advisable Mr 22 lay tb sewer pass 9 allow any sewer to enter.

in Lura. Colonel Moyers also objected to this on Jr00114 It would be setting a bad ffiina all residents would wafit to arena right those on Oeor Mr. Chairman" said Councilman Pope. the city engineer furnish us an the cost of running the sewer avenue to Augusta ayln we have dlffer isn't too great I going down Cherokee aye- met. with the approval of alt of the committee and En.

aS Instructed. to make tllto Jl03rers said he wilting to present hav the it up it that would be any the committee not to run the park. the men visit and tike a look at the grounds Subject Diamonds roves an InuutJl our stock these Gems In showy amply large and a multitude of Old Prices. aier Berkele FIRST TIME CHINESE IT HE wild-eyed Manehurlan soldier I who opposed the progress of the allies In their march on Peklri and made the task one of the most difficult feats of any recorded In history is a crea ture of design not an unexplained obstruction in the landscape. It will surprising to many that the.

man who first struggled to transform the heathen Chinese army Into a. modern fighting machine who first forearmed the Mongol for the future conflict with the allied powers. was an American. Fred esick townsend Ward. There are not many now who wilt recall the Taeulng rebellion.

the outburst In China that began ten years before the war between the states and which re- u1t 4. after a duration of ten years In th. loss of millions of lives. It was Frederick Townsend Ward. a soldier of fortune.

who took charge of the movement that finally suppressed the rebellion. Not only does history record this to Wards credit. but his organization of the Chinese was so thorough as to lee Its Impress on the army of China. for alt time. Ward was a boy of sixteen when he left his home at Salem.

Mass. for the more congenial life before the mast. For a. number of years he was' a. wanderer on one occasion while filling the position of mate on a schooner he was thrown overboard by his crew as his vessel was roundltm the Horn.

Frederick Townsend Ward made his way to the Crimea. where that they might acquaint themselves with the situation. Councilman Grady thought this was a Rood Idea. and expressed the hope that the members would visit the park. Councilman Popes motion to have.

an estimate of the cost furnished was carried This Is practically a victory for the park commissioners. as all members' of. the sewer committee were opposed to running another sewer through the park. The majority of them were surprised to team there. was already Ii.

sewer there and said it never should have been laid. The matter will come. up before council for action at its next meeting and It. will doubtless pass that as almost all of them are opposed to disfiguring ibe beauties of the park. THE PASSING THRONG.

H. M. Lorton. general manager of the Savannah street railway system is In. the city.

for a day or two on business Mr. Lofton was for a number of years superintendent of. the Savannah waterworks system. and says he has read with considerable interest the criticisms on the Atlanta waterworks system. He says he has Inspected tqA Atlanta system several times.

and is well acquainted with it. Atlanta should consider herself lucky that she has had no worse accident he' said. Too much is being asked of the present plant. Atlanta has good pumping engines. and they are well taken care- of but they are called on to do more than they were built.

to do. These engines have been working at an excessive speed. and under greater pressure than they were built for. There is where the trouble- lies. The management of the plant should be complimented as It has continued to supply he city- with a much larger quantity of water and at a much greater pres- sure than the capacity of the plant would warrant.

I know the engineers at the pumping stations personally and have no hesitancy In saying they are squat In abU- Sty to any In the. country. Mr. Lofton says that Savannah has tho very same kind of engines as Atlanta. and they were put In at the same time.

and they have never cost the city a dollar for breakages since they were put in. This Is due. he says. to the fact that Savannah carrier an ortnar pressure of fifty pounds and a tire pressure of seventy pounds. while Atlanta parties an ordinary pressure of 120 pounds and a tire pressure of 150 pounds.

Atlanta will be compelled to adopt lire engines and the sooner the better even if the pumping engines hold up. some of the older water mains Will. burst wide pen and leave the city at the mercy of tie flames. Nearly every city of any Importance the United States has adopt- ed fire engines. and are running.

their pumping engines under an ordinary pres- sure. Th duties of th modern waterworks are to furnish volume and not pres sure. In- many of the larger clUes of tile rorth thsy have a. pressure of Lroim twenty-live to fifty sounds only. while in New York they consider themselves lucky If they have a fire pressure of twenty fl' pounds at the' plug- Superintendent Woodward and his force have done weil under extremely adverse circumstances.

Attorney General Joseph Terrell was one or the guests of- the- democrats of Banks county Wednesday at the demo cratic barbecue and The attorney general returned to the' city last nint. declaring that the meeting' la Banks was one of the most successful he had ever attended. Banks county has a democratic majority which Inca for some years past. been considered doubtful. This ar however.

the leaders In that section Te prepared to make a determined fight. and they believe the democratic majority will be. the largest recorded In a number oi years. Attorney General Terrell stated night that. he outlook to Banks bright one.

with every indication pointing to a big democratic victory. A- committee of Athens business men came. over' yesterday to confer' wlththe representatives of the railroads about rate- for the Athens carnival which will be held October 1 On the committee were Messrs. 3. Frank Rhodes.

W. P. Briggs. 3. MallorY.

W. YTaldro and R. W. SIzer. Mr.

Rhodc is chairman of the transportation committee and Mr. Mallory Is at the bead of thecommittee on advertising We will lve a carnival which will credit" we Mr. Mallory. WelnUe raised all the money that we need and we are arranging for class attractions. Athens la up-to-date.

We have tha best paved. city to the country- our ma-au- fatturersJare- proger1pg. Wej iave nagrlcuItUraI country round ed the aadepantrjrr both sTOWlng- Rhodes stated fliat dark coontTi fcimsted a toe wheat crop this i ar. he Joined the Trench army finally being raised to a lieutenancy. It was here that his passion lor arms began was to make him a general at thirty-five and.

end his life in action two years- later before the walls of Tseeki. In 1860 Ward arrived at Shanghai as the moats of a steamer. The aping rebellion was in run wing and no one seemed able to cope with the Immense task of suppressing It. Ward- began hls work of organization quietly and without the least authority of law. He was twice arrested by the British and thrown In prison for violating the laws of He escaped.

kept doggedly at his' task of organization and soon had a body of troops that or discipline and courage surpassed anything China had ever seen. With his legion he assaulted and captured the walled city of Slang Kung one of the. strongholds of the. rebellion. In 1862 the legion commanded by Frederick Ward' consisted of 9 troops controlled almost wholly by foreign officers.

With the fall of Tseekl In September. 1852. the rebellion tell. to pieces. who commanded the.

assault. fell mortally wounded in the engagement and. died two days wards Frederick Ward soon after his arrival In China married a Chinese lady of dll tlngullhed family. whose picture appears above with that of Wards. During.

his' short residence In the' empire Ward rose to the position of general and made his name enduring In China. For his work he was paid by the government of China the sum of 6000000 was made a mandarin of the empire and decorated with the yellow Jacket triple peacock feather. r-- will be the military display' and confederate reunion. There will be a trades' display. a parade by the.

school children and a great many interesting and novel sights. The Carnival Association has. been Incorporated and It Is proposed to hold fairs every year hereafter. The railroads assured the committee yesterday that Athens. would get a good rate.

Second Lieutenant James Furlow of the Eleventh United States Infantry one of the young Georgians who. have. distinguished themselves In foreign service reached Atlanta. yesterday morning. from Governors island.

where his command Is now stationed and will leave today" for his home in Americus. Lieutenant Furlow Is the brother of Captain Charles Furlow assistant to the. state. treasurer and Is a young man with. any number of friends here and over the state Little over threeyyears ago lieutenant Furlow enlisted as a private of Infantry at Fort McPherson.

but almost Immediately was transferred after being mustered in to the First cavalry stationed then at- Fort Rellly Kansas. When. Lieutenant Furlow connected himself with the service there was little chance of his promotion to a commissioned office His diligent. work. and ability however did' not fall to attract attention and.

after. keing raised to the highest non-commissioned office he was given a commission as second lieutenant in the Eleventh Infantry In Much. Hid For- a number- of months past the Ely. enth Infantry has been stationed Jn Porto RIco and Lieutenant Furlow has. been there with his command.

A. few days since his battalion was returned to' the United States and is now located at Governor's Island. The young Georgian secured a furlough at the earliest moment and has to Georgia to visit his family and friends I do not know why my battalion was ordered back to the' United States. said Lieutenant Furlow yesterday. suspect however that.

we will be' ordered to China at an' early moment although no order indicating such a move has yet been Issued I was delighted with Porto Rico It is a beautiful country but I am glad to get back to Georgia nevertheless. Lieutenant Furlow' expects. to sperl several days with his family at at after which he will return to. his station at Governors Island. The general impression is that it Is a very difficult- thing to injure the feelings of a full healthy burglar Nevertheless If the Chicago News bureau Is to be relied upon four gentlemen of the burglar type received one night last week a Jolt that took their breath- away and probably sent them out of the business' for good.

The four burglars referred to were operating in south Chicago where police protection Is limited and their business carried them to the office of the South Chicago Bottling Works. at the corner of Sixty-ninth' street and Exchange' avenue. Here they' found a snug little' safe weighing no more than 900 The prospect was more than ordinarily pleasing and. the four agreed that It would be healthier to bring up a dray and haul the. safe oft bodily than apply.

dynamite that might attract attention. Th dray was hauled up. and the little safe with the greatest care placed thereon. Reaching their hiding point the tour burglars proceeded to' touch the safe oil with dynamite. This done" one of the four peered in and saw reposing peacefully in one of the drawers two cent postage stamps.

That was all. not even a letter of regret. from the owner of the' sate that. ho must needs cheat four such hard working burglars of the fruits of their toll. It is added that two of the four ape peared in court and- not only confessed but with tears lb their eyesntold the court the story of their.

lives. These two. it is said will soon connect themselves with the Salvation Army. The other two have not been seen or beard of since the night of the sat blowing 1 Large Suit Piled. In the city court yesterday Mlley Row through her attorneys Messrs.

Westmoreland Bros. and William Schley Howard filed suit for 10000 damages against the Central i of Georgia Railway Company for the death of her son. Asa Rowe- Her son she avers was run overand killed July Eth and makes the allegation. That as he had purchased a ticket from Ilapeville to Atlanta he was In tact a passenger and entitled td full protection by the company. He' was on the company right of way when struck.

FJIrsf VT swthdeu Augusta Os. Augusts Ga August 2l- 8peclaL Mrs. 7. William Swindell died tonight of consumption. after a lingering Illness.

Shot leaves husband and twolittle dautJbten Shewas Miss Mollie Bresnahan ra jaarrla- J. Ct Misfortunes Shut Out Sunshine mJesseTaylorVfae HE IS A HAPLESS CRIPPLE Sufferings of a time Girl Who Swallowed a Needle Ills CHILDREN CRY FUR BREAD ma Wife Is an Invalid A New Babe Is Born in the Destitute Home A Visit to the Place Last Sight. A cripple for life on account of a. tent- ble accident with a wile in the bed with a bate In her as with four little cliii- Scan crying for tread and a frail. delicate little girl the victim of a strange tnip- fortune sse Taylor was found last night in his impoverished home.

376 De- catur street by a reporter of The Constitution. So many misfortunes and so much troll- ble heaped upon him have tortured the heart of a loving father and- husband. and he must sit there now unless charity plays the good fairy and see his Ill wile suffer and his children cry for bread. And there at his knee clutching the hand that would wither lit fire to defend her Is the. little child so recently snatched from the Jaws Of.

little Bertha May. aged who has been a sufferer for two years. on account of one of those' queer tridents of which the physicians sometimes write. The reporters guide last night was John Bruce. better known as Happy John.

one of- the most unostentatious wcat re vu lllnes In Miss Flora McFUmsy of MadlU Square Bruce asked the reporter as the two climbed the old. dark stairway to the squalid tene- mob yes. he resumed. It Is something- like this Climb the rickety stair to the garret where wretches the young and the old. halt starved and' half naked lie crouched from the cold.

then home to your wardrobes and say It you due spoiled children Of fashion you've nothing to wear" The children jwere not crying when the- reporter enteresthe room. but they had bee and John Bruce had. given them' his supper. There Is a girl thirteen years old. a boy Jive years a girl thrfeo and.

a boy two arid a babe one day old. This was he picture The man a phj s- leaf wreck. The- woman. an invalid. Four.

little children. hungry and almost cloth- less. And a wee bit of a baby not caring how the old world wagged along. Made a Helpless Cripple. A little while ago Jesse Taylor' held his head high and he would have scorned' to have had alms come under his roof.

He was a cotton mill hand at the Chattahoochee river and made. good and his wife and children were happy. He met with an accident one day In the mill. A belt flew oft and struck him across the body. leaving him a helpless cripple for Ute.

Then the fostering hand having been laid low troubles came while unmerciful disaster followed fast and' followed faster' until the blackest gloom of poverty has now shut. out' the last ray of sunshine from the little home. Two years ago Bertha a pretty little girl. then three' years of- age. became suddenly Ill and from that day was puny and sickly.

She slept but little and scarcely ever ate and all the time she was a physical sufferer Her case baffled the physicians. First there- was throat trouble then there was. stomach trouble and then lung trouble. At one. time.

she. hed severe hemorrhages from- th lungs and the physicians at last. thought they had located the' trouble. But. after awhile the lungs led and later.

complications came which reduced the child to skin and bones. She ceased to grow and Is and stunted. She Had Swallowed a. Needle. Two weeks ago Mrs.

Taylor while bathing the little JtlrJ. felt the sharp point of. a needle barely protruding from the left side. A physician was' summoned and. he cut out the needle.

Two years ago the girt had swallowed a needle. the physicians an say that now. and for two years It worked its way through her body giving her all her pains and sufferings. It Is believed she may- now entirely recover with proper nursing Yesterday Mrs. Taylor gave birth to' her' fifth child.

Somebody must help these poor people. said John Bruce when he left. the room It is certainly a family of much calamity The new baby is not exactly as well fixed as The new heir at the Vanderbilt Blltmore house. Taylor Is a roan who seems to be keenly alive to the utter. destitution that sur.

rounds himself and family. nut my God. he tries out- what can a poor cripple wretch like me dot I would willing to walk through tire for them. but What can I doT" And the children stand about his knee and cry for bread. while the.

wall of the little sufferer from the strange accident the most pitiful of alL YELL rBOtt THE POtTRTH STORY Accident to a Carpenter in Augusta Yesterday AugustaGa. August 23 The' first accident in connection with the' new- story White. building occurred today. when a' carpenter. Charles H.

Adams fell from the fourth story. to the roof of the first He was carried to the hospital In an unconscious condition and it was feared 1 was fatally Injured but tonight he Is- reported to IX doing welt lie tell prone on his back and no bones were broken. He came to Augusta only about ft week ag and la said to have a- wife al child at Columbia S. lie la a young- man about twenty-five years old. Mrs.

Susie B. Wade Merldianville. Huntsville. Ala. August 2t Special.

Mrs. SusieBranch Wade. wife of hr Robert. Wade. a prominent planter of Yertdlanv died yesterday after a brief Illness.

Mrs. Wade was a daughter of Hon. James H. Branch of Courtland and had been married only two years. Columbus Contributes to Weedy.

Columbus. Ga. August1 Speda' The- India- relief fund committee for Inmbus today forwarded 164. tha ami coU- here KTU K2 lf Ri kSCiiSfifc JUA rfi2- No other aid so great to the housewife no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious pure and wholesome foods has ever been devised. There are imitation balcinj powders sold cieap bj many grocers.

Theynre made from alum a poisonous drug which renders the food injurious to health. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORC last Day of Thirds Encampment. Birmingham Ala.

August 24. Special. Today was the' last day for the Third regiment encampment. at East. Like and tomorrow the' various companies composing the.

Second regiment win begin ing to go Into camp at the same place. Already the advance guard of that reg" ment- Is In the city making preparations for- the encampment Cable Open at Taku. Washington. August 24 The following cablegram was received today at the navy department from Admiral Remey. Taku August 22.

Bureau of Navigation Washington Cable open now Taku. All troops from Hancock landed. Marines gone to Tien UsIa- Private Arthur A. Woods. marine corps accidentally drowned at Tong Ku on the' night of the' lst.

REMEY. Judge John Vaughan Augusta Qa Augusta. Ga. August 5. Special Judge John three years old born In Cork.

Ireland. and a makts- trate in Augusta for twenty-four years- died today Ho had been a member of the' board of education and purchasing- agent of the. Georgia. railroad and was a respected citizen. He was popular as a magistrate and- made a good judge.

He. leaves six grown sons and daughters. Rain- Stormln. Augusta. Augusta Ga August 23.

Special- Augusta's protracted hot and dry spell was. broken last night by a storm of lightning rain and wind Another oc eurred tonight about the same. time. In last night' storm a church several miles from the ttty known as Rosney chapel- was blown down. Some time ago- this' church was burned down and' the framework of.

the' new church which was being erected In its place was blown down last night. Peck Beaches the Penitentiary. Columbus O. August 24. Peck arrived at.

the. penitentiary in the custody of thu sheriff of Summit. county. at. 45 clock tonight.

lie felt greatly relieved alien the' heavy Iron gate closed behind- Mi and he realized that he aa sale-from mob violence had little. to say and was Quickly conducted to a cell. Three Men Waylaid. Dtngess W. Va.

August 21 Within twenty-four hours three men. have' been waylaid in- Logan county. On the headwaters of Island creek Ira Ellis was last night shot and dangerously wounded from ambush. About the same- hour- Lewis E. Emmore was fired upon and his horse shot from under him.

At-11 o'clock today Rev. Millard Stafford was waylaid on the headwaters of the Guy an by two1 persons who attempted to kill htm. He' was shot in the left side and arm. but. will recover.

Thorfht to be An Anarchist. London. August 25 According to a spe- qlal despatch from Rome. William him- burg of New York alleged to be an an archist. has been arrested there.

Compromising documents were und on hts person and it is suspected that he was the accomplice of Bread the assassin of King- Humbert. Mosquito Coast Delegation. Kingston Jamaica. August 24 The mosquito coast delegates who recently arrived here to lay- the grievances of the mosquito reserve before the captain general" and in of Jamaica were received by by-Augustus Hemming- to day. They assert that Nlcaragnans deny them the fztnchlse close their schools and outrage their wives and daughters.

Unless Great Britain acts In the matter the' natives will appeal so the delegates declare to the United States for help and protection- 5 Cuban Flag Will Be Hoisted. Santiago de Cuba. August 21 It is in dicative of the policy of the' United States government. that the Cuban flag will be hoisted tomorrow with elaborate ceremony over the palace- In Santiago. It will float there for.

the first time since General Shatter ordered it hauled down In 1S9S. He Comes to College Park. Columbus. Gs. August 23.

Special Dr. Robert H. Harris now Baptist pastor at Thomasvllle and formerly the' be loved pastor of the First Baptist church of-Columbus. will on Sunday resign his' Tlwmnasvllie pastorate to go to College Park. Gs.

where he has been made a member of the Cox college faculty and where he wilt also assume the pastorate' or the Baptist congregation. Before en tering the ministry Dr. Harris taught school a dozen years. lie Is well known over th state PARKERS HAIR BALSAM 1 Psomotas the rU cit the hair and 1 Wbsa UwrhaJrJs gray or faded it' 8111161 MM TOE TOUTWUC G9UHL 7KB BROOKS STATION QTNNEET Stock Company Will Gin Cotton at 1 a Bale. Brooks Station.

Ga. August 24. Spe cial. Today a. stock company purchased the 3000 ginnery- belonging to.

A W. Lynch at. this place and will run it this season in the Interest of- the farmers of. this section having already agreed to place the price of ginning cotton at 1 per bale. The stock- company- is composed of A.

Stelnhelmer Wi. G. Bishop. Boykln. Bros.

Charles Mlfcham and J. TXJLTesey These are all prominent citizens of this place who have the best Interests of the station at heart. tThe machinery-is is alt of the- latestIm proved pattern and the building it a sub stantial one. with of- the modern con. veniences.

Every one Is looking forward to an increased business this fall on account of the expected Increase In cotton recMpts owing. to the low price placed upon. ginning- by the new management. A teinbelmer. who has just returned from Texas says that the cotton crop there will be much below the 3 OOOOGO bale estimate as the heavy rains of July seri ously damaged time crop and thn' boll worm.

is now. playing havoc" with the young fruit. The cotton growers are very much discouraged. and If the crop reaches 2 500000 it will tic a surprise. while many- do not expect the crop to reach over 2 0oa Wheat and rats were fine.

am many of the tenants nave paid off their rents with their grain crop. which sold for a gool price wheat bringing 73 cents and oats 20 cents per bushel. In vlew ot this. It Is. probable that more grain than ever will be planted in Texas for anothc' crop.

Sues Seaboard for 10000. Savannah. Ga. August 21 Special. Through hl attorney.

Mr. A. IV Wright Frank Hals filed suit In the city cqurt today against the Seaboard line railroad for damages in the sum of 10000. The plaintiff relates in his petition that" the railroad company owns a bridge at Williams station ten miles from this city. and Is supposed to.

keep this publlo thoroughfare In order He says that oas the night of July Eth he started to cross the bridge and fell through severely in Curing himself. Our Rebuilding Sale Still Continues And the discount become more general. Being more and more pressed for room weliave decided to sell All Skeleton-Made Clothing At One-Fourth Off the Regular Price. This includes Striped Flannel Suits which are now such a Popular as they are now they frill be more popular another season for their popularity has really just- gotten well under way. Besides they will be higher in price another seasonbecause of the advance in the- cloths from which they are manufactured.

It would therefore be a good investment for you to buy now and lay them aside till another season especially so when you make such a saving in price as you can do here now. This sale includes also all Serge Suits Woolen Crash and Linen Suits Sicilian Alpaca and Silk Coats and Vests as well as all thin Coats In fact all hot weather Clothing. All Other Clothing at Third Off the- Regular Price AH Straw Hats At Fifty Cents in the Dollar. Men's Furnishings At Greatly Reduced Prices. We close ea Saturday' nights during August promptly- atd o'clock BROS.

17 Whitehall ii' i C- 1. i f' i. i tt i 4 i J1j flifD 4" i 0 1 i. ri irl f' Jt It Jli1J.r 1i jr rifF" 1 t. 4 1b 5 3 Qgti Olf GA- imu illt US J25 1900" r.

I t. FEWL R. 1. rE 7N''DC7N''DC m' II tj ruTR THE' PARE iU LI' Jl tt milleC Will Ask uncil 10 Pass a Resolution. i' lO GO DOWN CHEROKEE AVE teicstiiig Meeting ester at YIhch jj' esent MMln Ask theRelative A venue i 10.

wer i the yest rday :1. i' 114esand rere allot T. eted. call I nr th1 te1l ed al to ofthe tit tI heclty a. eI.

WhJ said' I' Uecftn a a the nk pe aleftr a ve toeMer they want eonne tlon tmG5Org1a JlIIe ye vTnerjon lewefllnto 1r es i' kno Col- IHhunalA sewei rst if l1Weq a can tI htletaUon they1li1l Bota11Q1f the i JII1ththe i trt under lJ are enter all JQ under the walks And drives and 11trom ftowersIf tuIIlItar water best the sInes mteh the resdy been dug It Itht dbto the and a rule- JIOttQ I. a. turet theColotiel i Ound that ioLtaltIl n1S lime as Georgia Ctwrman 1II0Ve on WU lhesokee the cost of laying It as the difference or of 31h1t1I1an 1I1 ra fbt was es ne1. Horers he' was the. tt1Ienses of diggingthe tp his OWn pocket and have 2114 II1J wouldbe th lCementto run' we" through alas Invited members to atthe he 1.

Mways and oftb sc utlul VY unUngs Is rlsrled to please tes ty rDQS'- jll ler 0-- eJl Jj I ij ilfl jb i RE5 rrw1v El ft1 F1RST' iE' 7 t- i 1 rElRl LEQ A 1 A J1t 1rv TRE marc ma one th crea ItrucUonln stru ged htlng Am rtcan beto of' twas of Is al Ya. Watdmade to CouncllmanGrady thl ood otlon to. te k. comeuD doubt a. of' stt et SJlitem11 num ot ye r.

andsaya watenrOfuSyl temoHelIays Atlantasystcm sev ral no worseaccldent ear of. Theaeenginell ed werebunt of a 1d aJDuch prea- 111 8 ally 0 th th ut I th tactthat Qtnfty oun 1s ordln ry' ot15O the Jf' DgI lJuntwlde rcy of' StateshlJSadopt th lT the' andnot Qfthti th Ii' nlywhlJe fires ressure .1 torcehavedonewe J05tP l' MlTerrell was' ofthe so thed mo- Theattom7 LutniJt t. anlulW11s ulheladevel bas' maJtrltywhlch torome consl ered dtiubttuLlh year ders thatsecUon1e. democrI1 CJDNoJitY11l anumt ero heoutlook Danksw tndIcaU to usin tl with the i theraUtoadsaOOut carnlvalwblchwUJ tb. we 4eunT.

RhodesW BrlwJyMall nW pWa1drO BW hodC t' IJ' th transp rWlon-c i andMr IIal1oryllatth adv ln wewUbr1vea CJU' 1lval iwhlcl be Matloryfrw lled allJb t11t nd w. are tp 1 1 aveth. be 1tfD theCIOuntrTt crQ mahlu tuie antpr ibe5 Il ult1l1iLccc. ntry7n I01U1da he aDd. CQ ntrTar wmg Area 1 nJ of UftfiIL i rnIvd yftnally for armsbegalJwhlcii was en earsl ter of Shan ha1 iJwln bec hllwork autboritYOf vloatinxthe of.

ofSiang of9 alm ofTleeki 18 iec s. tterhJa rd sIUQD madehls nameeoourlnJ ofChlna. man- bea a I CarnlvalAasoclatlon to- yesterd Lleutenantlames Elev. enth. tn.

ODO. I havedistin- In' I i GovernorlIlsland now. Cap lnCharle Furlowasslstant tr asurer a Is. thelltate thre J7elUS L1 1 asa bu wastransferred was attr ct elngralsed was ivena ber pastthe beenstationedJnPorto comni nd. battaUonwas a loeatedatGov Th to' wh mybattal1onwlUl St te.

Furlowyesterda7. IIUS. earlymomntalth ugh order Iss ed. Isa tl am tQ aev ral hif afterwhlch hIslltatlon atGovemor Isla itenerallmpresslon dlmcultthlntr InJ growno. ealthy.

Newllburea to gentlemenofthe nig lastweek outot 1ars were BouthChi agovhere llce ot BottllngWork I st tnd avenue. fou safewelhlJ1 nomor" prospectwalJDore thanordlnarlly thefour tbatJt ng bod rthan attractattentlon. Thtt draYwas d. thel1ttle re 1roc ed touc theate wlthdpamJteThJs neotthe fOutpeered Incandsawreposing two. was noteTen theownero need1l'-che4t toursueh hardworktngb rganiot thefrulu thelrtoll added 1at twoot theto ra pear dln court' no butwlthtears Jhthell eyu1tQldthe courtthe lfvetJTbell8twi a1lald.

willlIoon co ectI' them elvea ArmnThe ave nof beenaeen hearciot alncethe ht. i' theclt riI M1ir7 berattorn JlessrsWest- Broland wnu hley flledlIulttor 10OOOdamma th1Centraliot GeorgfaRaI1war com rforthe 4eathofher sottAsa' oyerf and' Il etlfteT Hap tfan WIn 11. passengerand tditul1 i thecompan onthe panJfChtof 1 2f KrLJWllUmBwindeU4WtonlPtot UDge eu. leavah Io little Jo 1 e' 1 Tff NCECASt lOFD SXlill IDION M' st ut OutsunsJ1in fro JeirscTa lo 1 Sufferlngsoll' 1 HIS. an.

Invalid-A mJn v1 1t to Ute terri- a' arms. ctim Jesse wufoUnd' la nI ht 37 porterof TbeCon. manymlsfortunea pon a tatherand noW ch rlty tbe goodtatry 8 hIchUdren ctut hlng that wItherIIi ftreto he a beena ac ountof queeraccldentlil. ofwhl reporterslO1lde 1ietterkPown oneoftb JD st gOOd Samaritans of the city. Wl1atare those 1nM1 4cFllmlJyof MadIson' meat.

Oh. yesheiein nedlt thls-'Cllmbthe wherewretches rouch dtrom homet chUdr. hlo OU Y. wear chlldreflWCr crf wh e' and hlssupper. Therels ftveJearsagfrlthr boYitWO be wastbe-Dlcture phys- IcafwreCJlThewoman alld.

cl th webltofa not elplessCpppl hl wouldhave und wJfeand an lI hlma troubleseame unD erelt toll owed pov rfr. last fromUie me. a yeanofgei auddenlvt11 andtrom Sb little' Umeshe a physlcalsufferer caaebaffled. throattrouble IItoma ng IUngs amewhlchreduced Sl1eceased growand nd SheRali' SVf otwed' Nee ne Twweeks MrsTayiorwl lle bath- tngthe llharppolnt barelyp trudInS hIld S- left cutout theneedle rears edle. llsaythat way' tiingbpraU It.

nowentlreJy 9ver. thproper rslng MrJ1aJlorpve belptheSe pOor i saldJohn rucawhe 1 room. ertdnlYtattunUT troThe newbahy sJ1ot 1r a seems to. an ButuyGodJhe ri soutwhaf cana erlpplewretchl1k8m I' rlWolrtowalkthtou thembutwh An hlldrenstand. hbknee cryforbread Uttlelufterer etrangeacc1de lt molt LL BQ1If trRTlSTOBY i4e11t foa rp ut bAUgtata 1 aT.

Spec1 The ftrStaccldent 1nc nnectl ftvt ft lL felUromlthef ilItoryto th of iirr oa 3t1t dh sP-r buttonlght elt. baekana ken. Hecame onlyabout eek' a and1a a I1tohave chUdt 8. CHeo1s ca ro tw tftve 1 iffi tt Wade. cof I tuc1aY.

I1tnenJn a lamuIL a. 7 i UIum oaAU Uat. 4spe8a1 Tbendla eo 1.mJttee-- foreo ffti tr ir Nooth raldsogreat hehGttSewifeno i useftilandcerlain ma I1g pureandwh lesoti1eJQodshaseverb ndeijse l1 1 areimititionba dnr wde ch groce eY-ar fr a rendJIS BAKINQPOWDtR C5' 100 WIL YORK. I Ja ThlrdsEncampment SpeCtat begin. arrt gofnto atthesameplacf thtreg mentlsln thedtymaklngllreparatlonl cable :4.

naVy departmerilfrom BureauotNaviga- Han ock lan4edYarlnes' toTlenTsln. Arthur corpsi accldenWIYdro atTongKuon MEY dge StiGa. speci lIeventy three eb A r-f I tD todaTHo of. th i teCli ciniri eaw sxgrown 1ta nStorm J1. a 23.

Augus 1I prot ct dhotanddry Itorm llghtningraln d. abouttbesamet1meIn stO fro thetttyknown wasblowndown Sometime ehurchwaaburned th new wblchwas IngerectedIn1ta asblowndo wn lt nht. pe Ra tePetentar lUbu 2Pek penientiary te SUt. cunty at oclck tonigh. tet geatlY releve wien hevirong1te cOied.

hdhh henaled tatb. a aefrom' lt1 1. al- wa ulcky conducteio a ceiL. Thee' Me Wayld Wtn. tenty fourhours thee bn waylaldInLgcountyO the.hed- ot.

Iland ck Els' wl sbtad dangerousy unded tam Abut Lw EElmore sfred 0 tMm dS 1 the he waen theGuyanby itWc peroDwhoattempted klh thelefi sIdeana. wl recove. Thoflhttba. rht Lndon Aust 2. asp cll dpatch Rom" WII 11m tew doumentwete ttdon1 pron wa accompUcof Br scfthe ausslof Humber.

Molquto utDlegaton lgtonJam Ausf Te tl cte mosuto resrebefore thecaptn gen- ertand In amlca wererelved byAustusHem to- a ser Nlcargnll i themthe clos' thelrechools I out1ehelrwv an dughters. UnlesGr t' Bstactlthe mttr ntlre appalte dlegates decarto. tb. blp prtectlor' bJgn Df ll Sittag deCba. Aut24.

If I dlcatve te poUcof Cban fg wULb hoiste' tomorw elabrate moyover th pacet StlgoI1 foatthere' thefn lIlnceiOn- eralShter orer hauleddown J. Comestoor ge' lumbaAu t2 sPi1 DrJbr Hr' ptlst-p. a Tomsv eand. 19Ve" Pstorofthe FltBptt chuho ot wlonSundY rsign' Thmnlptort togo toCne Pk Ga hereih JWLbnDe' olegE fc tT. lb i i teg' th mit' I.

JIi. tu le le Jel i ARkER Jo uM- Jm 1 UU1aloJ tJ ftr I TCTO i na r. i i i i. TA0NOI St CmayWiOieUonat i 1 aBae' 1ru Stao Ga Today stock. Cmpany purhased th gnE blongnl' Lych ts plaCandwtrnllths seasonJn Interetofthe tarer lsecUln havng aleldya ee4 to te priceof nnig ctton' at Pr be Te toc companylscomPsedo I Boykn Bro Cbles1mcham andJ Tvey i allpromlen hls havethe stnterst ofthe statlonatheart ThemaclneryJs aIOft 1tt .1 provepatte thebuldlng I.

IIU tatl. onewlta1 themoderxt c4n. encesECryo e. i lool i nlereadbuslnes tfal xc te tncea tr Cton' oln prc ct upn' gninby ne mage nt. A teln8mer.

whe hasjustretumed from. TexBya that teeottn' cp th ie benuch' belo- th 300b J' etlmatea te heaV rina ofJul sly dmaged tle bU pl havQ withtt 10 nfIt e. ctt grower ar very. nuchdcurage rdlf te op ce" 5OltwU aUrrewh1manr thecroJJo rnl OW an cot we1e any a pal oftthelr" 1 rent with thel' gin crP hleb odl goI whet ringg7 eitF ts 2 cnts pe buseLIvie th. prba.ble\hat'mo glntan nJe pl teJn efot' ot SesSeabaidor iooO.

SVnhGaUstU SPl i Th UghIh a1to eyM rA V. t. Hst utlJthe tC ensnte SaQar rot rdeJt sU tf.0 1 The' plantf. reltes hs ption ht ther abrea lms taton mesfrm th' cty uppos leep tpub1 j' thorouhf Pre He sa7att9n thenhtof Jthem thebrfdgQ. andeU eI11t 1.

5 ju hiel i CA. i' I Rebuiding 5 le. 5 till ntjnl s. A dic bec mcf gn Bingmo aD4 re pres iw lav ecded t' sell Ane tQn 1tdeClothi ii At.Qne..F rthOJf th larPrice ii udeStp a CLS i harenoh ng su ha rnrPo ul ahey towt cI rc aoth seaonJort ir opuait ha aYJt wel nderwaYt Beides. ey wi cchjgheri prccanot1er scaonbeC1.

ohc advcci tclcotfrmcwhch rc 1 hired. IWO ldt C. forcbcago inves tent U. juy Ni noW 1 ytlemaldet1 anoter se on cspecJayso when yo uc iIgj9Prce YouCan 1 TbisaciCudeaoaS rgc Sui WooleC handJ- UnenSujfSj ianAIp adSik Coat md. xca welaatin nf e' tet Cloting llQtherCl tbing tQn Jird Regu latPric trawif ts' At Ii tSitheD Ia i j' Eirrishttg At1GC1tYlidcdPiC S.

ct aturdynig urng Augt' a 1 oc ck' IN NB 2 W6it all tre tf Ztlant i 1' PE sendLn Ir7ft1 ta tlece4IL dmocr the derr hk dIaenai sS te puut tnhardw the this Iuu tnZ hy cry Cr part7" peopla pft4t amt Ism. afrJ4t tr ratl6toL' ar 1mriu IhI. IrnDP131L. fl ncls ot with four aaj Wcauj th the cia inporlance repj ndred cPJtbyiq. I ho 1ctnlqy wtII follow here I ts dert1 doubtr Is ur yots to frt nt1 wU1in 4 Ut mantei Lb.

I. bi4 lit vot4wt ryan. th. cou ty nd claa a ocrat3 tCEa the prusat ca etnocrat nouLh lie po aw1tb er6 rt eveiybo4y bIvoIce-andttliroo4 Epite akei I ato btm cmpai jnteta1Jy pubiieaE tive fC3It DOlit1I wa ii 4 M. betor p0 as.

awsitt- and poI1dta AllegbfrISL tat. Tt wilt take a trt MiS. Bryafli trip. tk Itli him. htLmate qnatntfl west.

who alneal A1OT t1b tb JQ1414 IiI actvaprfl Ia oa Ii es. trtiatsthtflh HI' ed a maIpuIft fl ud he gflJtj rg or 0ftb. pTt in V4 up with b4V thi 0 John Th St ndIeT t' he igtt mU. pr4U beloD4 countirT effarta eeflT I be a t3flk. erthX ction jeopardized b7t of dcb BettO1 tans nd1r3 paper.

TSCOO. vfng I1Yate' aver time. but it nteIl1gence of New. U3flP. a people of the peded hi it.

O' em tO be 5tack flnal trDgt6 tO bold 10 flfe. how duperte th be front 1d at3fldPb better JIiU5tTt flOW raIsifl. ere Ii otb Ifl J6 a Ju 1C RICO ad be eoa of1 Chfldi de" charge that CLUIC a WOUld aPV4 It' izandier LI gooUae 0at3 has act th wbi Igb mQueT to pend ts gOtZZ will not Wf andler. I ca F1TWJTS 0 bu II laras P4 them. TbI TlS foI.

V---- TE 1 4 jUithie VGo3 2-1 ENTERTHE Coi1166 Coilficil To ass I 10 AY I MetIo Yesterday i1eent bmtt the Wa cbieted. eT Wa I tl er wa to thernrun a hls the sower beds uId 15 Why II st Pitt tnhas th ot I theY We ran tI7 4 th. ths I COuucIinan tIeb thicIty to :5.to I the prestlac ftTeth san oy an. eattuataon a Iai lliI Clan members set estJt v- C510051 Moye I 7the digging. the Oat of ads fli at tb uent IPwerthrcugh tit park tPhe Always topic anti oi of I bCUtIfuI IflOUlItiligs Iej tSSte iiAr Eu Whifeball St ANFRICAN I TH CHIN ESE t.

r5'- w6vat I WAPa ae I ocean 4 tils wltI therewas ih PASSINGTHRONG. tl8 I wereput poundiand eu under-an larger twentyflVe orce underextrenaely lass sias rates-for P. give a suif factuTers- are have all1 roimd the- cUr are la One Um4 featureIfQL the. mc er him-a beganhis keotdoggedly histask h1na hI 94iOO dis- lii an work-and statIonedjn se- butl hi confessed- eyes told live themselves suit-for thedeath sheaveT pa w. tspeciai.

after-a She was ba befre STNCE CASE OF DESTITUTION Ir1 Yi 1OEda flu Bornin Z764 ry thereat basbeen accidentS What youyOnOth beak. boyfive- agirl thr the we of-a me. rom th9 SheEaSWaUOWed child's. bOdy. sur- do be do srpr Augusta.

Ga. 3 with from e1I ago I. rnanabout twentyltyeyears MrsEusle 3. Susie Branch B. i IL-Branch.

Co1umbnsContrimtea August241S commltteor Co- mount i I a i I I- a ma LI ri 11 I 9 c' th' 4. mftmitonbalcin cbeab Spettal. arrjv- reg A ust Bureau corps. emTatTong the-night the-list. AiigustaGa.

Speclat Judge-John railroad-and a- oc- tonightabout was Peck o'clock hizu. nas It shotand wasfired derhlm- waylaid Gnyan by1twd kIllhmm arm tobe According iat an- The ofthe thecapmin deny thematter so to a- It in. 23 be- en- the growth ree itthelustro OUtb. gceyta4em2tt BIO Zl LOL It yaeveuts Dandruff and ha Thflg aadkepIthe scaip elesri aM beeMby 5 Ci.d't 1 t. ItP i tiii I oozs 1aBale GL 24 andwill thefarmers.

thiprlceof atil of Charles anci.LTlLvesey.- an statlonat The patternand thebullding euh- oflele- to-an thisfall thecotton- rOuchbelowthe theheavy set- piay1nghavoc- th cott growersaro 24100Opl. and Special. Ilalsiy 1OOOO that saysthat on AAPxX aritb TbiindYotase Bi. Lgsr Skeleton Made Suitswhkh ifl reallyjust. of Sicilian-Alpaca in At C-- EIiMAN 0 I 4 m' I L' k- I a.