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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I parcel of land ton county. Georgia Iptnwest Quarter of la fed as follows On 1. Upshaw. J. C.

Ion south by i. uuwCfc by Ias. on wear line on north by original lining 28 acres. mo fee yrvprLy oi Qf- gi 2r KL. Wilsonto atittJFvJW In Kulton superior court ft as M.

Uunage for himself of the Georgia Loan and vs. G. U. Greenuug an bn. same time and hbtnl property.

par or land in the limits or Atlanta list corner of I tViiohtree street ISO rtee extending east long tSt1 tiarnson avenue Z6Tftiir rUI at right angl 3 lf s. thence west PreJjj JHB enue fOr 5i feet. more or lesauortk Jst corner of Peiaug rsn avenue upon wl story ani4 dwelling. and altic. Levied on as this J.

If. MM1lIa to at i a from the city court hnr favor of p. J. H. McMillan.

sime time and place th proi rty. to AU 1 of land beginning at er of lnlsey and Weston k. west along Itreet 153 feet thence ease I north Ttib feet thence eatr Usey strt thence llreet feet to land lot No. in ot originally HenryS DOW Georgia Sa4d property b- Icsf AtUiuii a. deed having lecordeJ In the clerk.

ofoe I levy and sale as required on as the propertyjfM and deIta A. Pettis taEl i setiet from city court of Jsr of yiv4nu3 8. Malle I A. Lynch and AdelU tame time and place ti. fcbed property to Ontl pments thereon In Atlanta So.

140 Butler street. the west side of in ck west sam between Edgewoott and lying 5 feet northi cnue In land lot No. BL btrict of Fulton couhS1 I having been fUed and ks office for purpose' required by law. Lr fty of Maude A. Clarke tej Issued from city court v- fame time and place tha ibed property.

wit 1 406 Fort street same width one hundred 3 fine 35 feet north of Magfl reen Currier street and in Atlanta. Ga. deed Id and recorded for par sale as required by law the property of Fitxhngal 1 a ft. fa. issued from city la In favor of F.

C. LACT laid Fltzhugh UN w. NILMS. INS. St.

Atlanta. CONTRACTORS ptdsloners of Roads and i County. Atlanta. 8. Sealed proposal Us offlee until 10 o'clock the 27th day of Novemsl pened immediately ther.

the labor and materialJ quired for the building plete of the lndepehd- Pulton county ourt Ga. including the conJ the present courthouse independent annexia I the plans. drawings ba kde arfd prepared Iby engineer and approved pners of roads and' rererj ounty. copies of which office and at the offle 0. 9Lj Peachtree treett bre they eat bej seenfby It annex to be built ts I hundred and four WO lone hundred and thirty-tin depth.

cxciu lY JofJ lories and basement In vs 1 be built of stone. riekp ft glass and wood. in- steam heating. gas and and electric elevator. iitaln three other rooms belonguu I made In cask upon ates as made by e.

ork actually perform- forked into the building values less. IQVJpexJ reservation of Id paid only as the UW work Is completed I commissioners. panled- by ft 24 iper cent ioposat Said cb quldated damages oia to' enter Into ton pork pa a wardedill make the bond wttti wilt be btractj price. Irved to reject live any defects. ly occur in any of.

Interest totb be upon blanks Ineer and lncioa tol id marked Prbposal3 Iton County Court- pa. and addressed to commthaklnet 4tl of Fulton coun I PALMER. Cnrmni R. BROWN. feSER.

and feorgia ADATR. Chrnis ISER. ERSON. bn Public DuI1d1ntI. of Roads and rty.

Georgia. Engineer. 7 a Ipassage. 0 third claSS. Information ap fitats itr ti ufsfltiI RIX court of ed at the before the unty on 1899.

within the fol hbert C. bat tract in larrts I north feet toGa tflve 45 fe south alp feet to as lot sale June TO SUTE Bicycle Races Balloon Ascension and Pains Fireworks Made the Attendance the largest of the fair. 1 COLLISION IS POSTPONED This Noyel Performance Will Prove a Drawing Card. BILTMORfS BIG EXHIBIT ARRlnS Superintendent Weston of Famous Vanderbilt Estate Arrives with a Pine Display He Has Champion Sow of the World. sPECIAL FEATURES FOR TODAY.

The big head-end collision be- tween two thirty-five ton engines which was to have taken place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon has been postponed owing to the fact that the engines could not be placed in pus1- tion in time for the event. The Hanna Amusement Company win give its regular performance at 1 o'clock. Old auna will make a balloon ascension at 2 o'clock. Pains Battle of San Juan Rill tonight at the ball park. Mexican band plays during the fireworks display.

Today will be crowded to the full limit with interesting features for the state fair. and the enormous attendance of yesterday wilt doubtless doubled. The progTamm that has been arranged Is an attractive one in every way rind should draw one of th biggest crowds of the season to the city. The first feature of the day will be the fine performance of the Hanna. Amusement Company.

which takes place in the inclosure of the race track. Next will come a balloon ascension by Old Henna. followed by a parachute leap to the earth. The head-end collision between Schley and Cervera. two thirty-five ton engines.

which was to have occurred today at 3:30 O'clock. has been postponed on account or the fat that It was impossible to get the engines in position last night. The collision will occur the. latter part of the- week. At night Pains celebrated Battle of San Juan Hill' will be given at the ball park.

followed by a brilliant display of fireworks. During the latter the Mexi- can band' will give one of its fine concerts which have proven such big drawing cards since Its arrival in the city. The features of the day will be repeated all during the week. Tomorrow at 12 o'clock the horse racing begins. A One Pro- gramme has been arranged and the sport will attract a large crowd.

The midway. of course. will be in full blast. and those who visit the grounds at night will find an added attraction in Phlleon. the spiral tower man.

who arrived In the city yesterday. His aerial a at night. accompanied by fireworks. is a brilliant performance. Yesterday at the Grounds.

Yesterday proved the real gala day of the fair thus far. On account of' the fart that It was Monday which Is usually considered an itt day. it was thought that the attendance would not be up to the average. But all records were broken and the crowd that swarmed into the pates from the hour of opening In he. morning until late at night was the largest that hrs thus tar attended.

not mcepting the attendance of Sunday. when th gates were open to the public tree. The special features of the day were the paced bicycle races on the dirt track in the afternoon the balloon ascension and Pains Battle of San Juan Hill" at night. Each drew well. especially theblcycle races and the fireworks.

When the races' hegkn fully 5000 Interested spectators thronged the grand stand crowded around the fence and scoured seats from various points of vantage where they could get a good view of the. infernal machines as they spun around the dirt track. clipping off miles at record-breaking speed. At night the baseball park was ths scene of Pains fine spectacular show. the of San Juan Hut followed by one of the most brilliant displays of fireworks that has ever been seen In the city.

During the evenings entertainment the Mexican band rendered one of its fine concerts and this fact lent no little to the enjoyment. After the fireworks many of the spectators availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting the fair grounds. where the midway attractions were in full blast. Aside from the amusement features and the special attractions. the day was most profitably put.

in by alt who at tended. All day. long the big buildlng containing the exhibits were crowded with interested spectators who found much to admire and create surprise. The universal expression of those wit attended was that the fair was the most complete in every respect that has ever been given in the south. One does not have to go far to find that this Is true.

Fulton's Model School. One of the most interesting exhibits of the fair and certainly one that monopolized a large part of the attention of those who visited the educational building is the model school room which is a part of Fulton county's display The model school room Is under the personal direction of School Commissioner Gulnn whose work in behalf of the sue- Ctss of the educational section of the fair has met with the most gratifying results. The room-is situated at the north side of the educational building. It is approximately the size of the average school- room and has been fitted up with every possible convenience. The desks are new and attractive looking the walls are hung with maps and charts and the children seem as much at home at If there was nothing novel in their situation.

In all there were twenty scholars in at tendance yesterday all of whom are from the county school at College Park. In size and advancement they ranged from the little ones of the first grade. to the highest class. The class Is In charge of Miss Christian and Miss Stevens. who al ternate in teaching.

All during the day the room was crowded with visitors. who expressed the liveliest interest in the exercises. The sessions of the school will continue all this week. and visitors to the fair are urged to. inspect the room.

The hours are between 9 and 2 o'clock. Biltmores Big Exhibit. The first Installment of the big exhibit which will be made by the Diltmore farm. ueneu oy teorge vana Diii. ivea yesterday morning and attracted the most favorable corrroent.

RiJben Gentry who has charge of the live stock or. the Vanderbilt estate ac- compatled the exhibit. Mr. Gentry speaks Interestingly of the work which Mr. Vanderbilt has planned to do for the south.

Mr Vanderbilt's total' expenditure of 5000000 at Biltmore was not solely for the purpose of establishing an ideal pleasure park. He had a much higher idea In mind. He Intends to stimulate a healthy Interest in this section in agriculture and the raising of fine stock and to this end he has planned a practical object lesson on a gigantic scale of the pos of intelligent farming which is sure to prove of vast benefit to the south. Our model dairy which will be ready for inspection tomorrow win be complete in every detail and will show every change In milk from the time It leaves the cow until it is ready for shipment in the form of butter. It cannot but prove In teresting to the farmers of the state.

Besides the dairy. the. Biltmore exhibit consists of fifteen head of fine rer- say cattle most or which were Imported directly from the Island of Jersey and thirty-seven hogs twenty of which were bought England Of these latter Nora C. is the champion sow of the world. She Is an Immense black animal weighing TO pounds.

Nora C. Is three years of age. and has taken more prizes than any sow in the world. living or dead. of any age or breed.

Another fine sow in the lot is Lady Lee. who weighs 817 pounds. George P. Weston. the general superintendent of the farm.

arrived in the city last night. He is one of the most experienced men In all branches of farming' in the country and the high reputation of the Biltmore estate Is due largely to his excellent management. The displays of the Vanderbilt estate. can be seen in the stock building. Found in a Ditch.

Columbus. Ga. teir Allen Coleman. night watchman of tlio Central railroad shops was found In a pit several feet deep lying half unconscious In a puddle of water and almost frozen to death. He claims that a discharged negro fireman pushed him In.

Nt bones were broken. The new wafer is just right just crisp enough just sweet enough just gingery enough and the sealed air tight package. keeps it just right until eaten. Ordinary ginger cakes and cookies sold in the usual way get moist and soggy in damp weather and hard and tough in dry weather. Uneeda Jinjer keeps fresh and deliciotisly crisp and tender.

Its high quality is assured by the fact that it comes from the ovens which bake Un eoa Biscuit. Made hi NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. which owns the registered trade-mark. Un da. visitiTpions Teen Eltien His Difeatid by Tunessss Boys YssterdIy.

SCORE. TWO TO NONE An End Tackle Play of Sewaxea Proves Sensational SEIBLES MADE SEVERAL ON8 SUNS. One Time for Eighty Yards Georgia Soy Wore Outclaued Sewa- flees Interference Good. Sewante won. of course.

but the score was only a to O. which" fact. with that of the good work done- by Sullivan a VI Maddox should encourage the Tech boys to work harder. Sewanees mass play. skirting the right end.

was the- sensation of the day and won them long going and touchdowns every time It was tried. Selbles made rifle of eighty sixty and thirty-five yards with this play which the Techs eemed unable to stop In any way. except by full back tackles. arid Merritt made poor efforts. It was In less than one minute of play and on the third up that Merrltts attempt to kick was blocked by Boiling and the ball carried across the line for the first touchdown by Gray.

But the fault was not that of the linemen In allowing Sewanee to break through nor yet of Merritt for not kicking quicker but It was that of Cunningham the center who. In passing' the ball back threw it Merrltfs head. Thus It was made impossible for any one but an exceptionally fast fullback to kick' out of datl2er' The afternoon was too warm for football but a small crowd was. out to see the game. Many' Tech students were on bleachers and their yells seemed to wake some enthusiasm in the players of both teams.

Sullivan made some good plays for the Techs tackling and bucking the line in beautiful style. Woolley made some good plays also. as did Maddox. who played' fullback during the second half. None of the other players especially distinguished themselves though the linemen played fairly well.

For Sewanee the best work was done by Selbles and Gray the halfbacks though the line men and ends did well. Selbles easily distinguished himself by hard long runs behind good Interference. Then he bucked the line with a. will. Gray also proved to be a.

fast back. But of the good work of the backs was made possible by the strong bucking of the line men and their excellent In terterence added to that of the two ends. parlance team work and that one quality to which praise Is due the trainer. Is what won the games played here. The Techs had only one chance to score that was when Woolley broke through the line and blocked a kick of Sltnklns on his yard line.

The play was a beautiful one but it was not fol lowed up as it should have been. the other members of the eleven allowing a Sewanee man to fall on the ball. Boiling Don Good Work. Captain Woolley won the up and at 3:35 the referees whistle caused Simkins to send the ball whizzing from his toe to the Techs' yard line. where It was caught by Merritt and brought back ten yards.

The Techs are lined up. signals are called. but the re sult Is a fumble. Another up and Clarke plunges into. the line for two yards.

This Is followed by an attempt to kick and a touchdown by Sewanee. Merritt steps bock and' Cunningham sends him the ball but he. passes it above the fullbacks head. Boiling breaks through the line and blocks the kick. Gray is quick In breaking through the line also and In B.

second Is speeding to the goal posts" where he puts the ball across the line. The work Is good. but the fault upon the part of Cunningham Is bad. Simklns misses an easy goal. The score is Ii to 0 and only one minute has passed since the play began.

Merritt kicks to the Yard line. and Simkins dashes fifteen yards toward the place Irons where the. ball was started. Slmkins kicks fifteen yards. Clarke tries the line but loses two yards.

Sulll- van bucks for three yards then he la sent against left tackle for eight and' against right end for eight yards. Here a take kick and double pass loses ten yards and the ball. but Slmklns kicks to the yard line. Clarke and Woolley tall to make five yards. and Yerrltt kicks thirty yards.

Selbles makes four. Gray five and Selbles five yards. Then Sullivan breaks through the line prettily. throwing Selbles without a gain. The Techs get the ball on a.

fumble but lose it on failure to hold it tight In bucking on' the first up. But Sewanee's quarterback also fumbles and the ball is over again. Sullivan has the tackles brought. back to assist him and makes tm yards around the tight end. Nally Coaches from Lines.

Here Coach Nally tells thebogs what plays to make. and openly them from the' side lines which Is not permissible. Suter. for Sewanee also In dulges In unsportsmanll work. After several plunges at the line with small gains the ball goes over to Se wanee.

Here Selbles and Gray go a the- right end fortwo four and five yards and Gray runs behind beautiful Interfer- cute for thirty yards and a touchdown. This was the mass play. skirting tackle. with five men to Interfere. Slmkins misses goal.

Score 10 to 0 Time eight minutes. One or two kicks are exchanged before the Teohs get the ball in the middle the field Slmklns sending one out jt lines. Sullivan tries the line for one yard. A fumble is made not an unusual occurrence after which the quarterback kicks ten yards. Slmkins kicks on lineup.

Manly tries a quarterback kick. but the at tempt is blocked and Sewnnee gets th ball on the Techs' yard line. Gray then gets seven yards and Selbles carries the ball over for the third touchdown. v- This time Simkins kicks an easy goal. Score.

It to O. Time fifteen and a halt minutes. Seibles Makes Pine Rim. Uerrltt kicks to the yard line put Seibles brings It back fifteen yards. Gray goes no distance.

and Wilson calls for mass play at right tackle and end Faultlessly the ball 15 passed from center. as Selbles dashes up behind beautiful Interference. He Is given the ball" anc down the field he follows his Interference for seventy yards aztd a touchdown. But In' passing Merritt on the twenty yard line a foul Interference occurs ant the. ball Is brought back to that line' for the Techs.

Merritt kicks the ball but the TeeM are off side and the ball Is given on their opponents' yard line. EulflTinbreaks through anti tackles Gray two yards back. Selblesla again called tIpli for another run iby the right tackle. TKU time there Is only thirty-seven yards' betweentbim and1 the goal line. So his runlxblnd the aame excellent Is limited to that' number of yards.

He gets a touchoown. eimktns kicks a goal and the score Is to 0. with seven- een minutes of playconsumed. It now takes. Sewanee only one and one minute to cross the goal line again.

One exchange. of kicks and a tumble lives SeWsIIee the bell forty yards ronv the Teeha' line This time Selbles makes the' distance around the same right tackle and end behind the same' Interference. Slmklns falls to kick the goal and the score is only PT to 0. At this Juncture of the game the Teochl tall to take advantage of their only opportunity to score and have a goose egg chalked against them In consequence. Merritt kicks to the yard line nd Pearce gets ten yards before he Is topped.

Slmktnl then- drops back to tick but before he can do so the ball a blocked by Woolley. who la hit hard by It. The' ball rolls to Sewanees ten- ard line. but a purple man Is on top It. Selbles makes another one of his brll- ant runs.

This time he Is tackled. after making sixty yards. by Merritt. Time is and the first halt is over with a score 27 toO. TecJu Play Better.

Maddox takes the place of Merritt In the second half" strengthening the team wonderfully. Neal Is put at right end and Hudson at guard. Oallehcr takes Grays place at halt During the. entire halt the Techs play much better than in the first part of he game. Maddox always tackles well.

nd Selbles did not pass him one time. Other' members of the team also braced up and played with. some more sptlt lut the quarterback ctowd bad judgment In his choice of plays. lie lost sty- ral yards on a fake pass and a crlss cross but he would call for again. losing in all as many ai twenty yards four or five trials.

Selbles made sever. runs one time for twenty yards. another for seventeen yards which. with' three more added. made a touchdown for him In twelve minutes.

Kirby Smith went to tackle and lull to tight halfback. Later Black went a guard. And when the. referees whls- le called the finish of the' game. the hail was within a plunge or two of the goal in Sewanees hands.

Score 32 to 0. The teams lined up as follows ewanee. Position. Techs. lnis left end Dean ones left tackle Woolley captain Keyes left guard Grltreth pole center Cunningham Clalborne Black right guard Neal.

Hudson. Boiling right tackle Holman Pearce right end Lanney. Neal. Wtlson quarterback Manly lray Galleher left half Clarke Selbles. Hull' right halt Sullivan Simkins fullback Merritt.

Maddox. Referee. Mr. Rowbotham. Umpire.

O'Connor. Timers. Thornton and Todd. Linesmen Harris of Tech. and Hull Of Sewanee.

Time of halves twenty minutes. Touchdowns Gray 2. Selbles' 4. Goals kicked. Simklns 2.

ffiIJSEffiEtTS Probably the biggest audience that ever assembled in the Columbia was. present at the popular playhouse last night to wel- come the favorites. the Xlimt-Hearn Corartny. to Atlanta. It is the first corn- any playing.

here at popular prices In recent years that has dared to risk everything on its reputation Of former visits and do away With the usual custom of giving away ladles' free tickets on Monday night. Thetheater was packed from pit to dome and many were glad to buy standing- roonu- Gillette's famous war play. Held by he Enemy was put on lit excellent style. A lot of. scenery and electrical effects were employed giving the reduction an atmosphere of completeness that could hardly be expected at popular prices.

George Kllmt was splendid as the confederate officer. Miss Alma Hearn he dainty little soubrette of the company madea charming Susan MeCreacy. All the other roles were In experienced and capable hands. and the performance throughout was lust what one' would expect from this organization of clever ole Pleasing specialties were introduced by Miss Hearn. Miss Lewis.

Baby Lewis' and Mr. Wesner. Tonight the Kllmt-Hearn Company will seen in Augustus Thomas's beautiful southern play. Alabama which has never been played here at these prices. A jig naval drama.

The Commodore. with all special scenery is announced for Wednesday night. The version of The Three Musketeers" that Henry Glazier a young romantic actor. who has won his rights to stellar lonors will present at the Grand Wednesday and Thursday was made especially or him by Edmund Day. and it is said to betully equal to.

those of Oruntly or Hamilton. Mr. Glazier lets had a thorough schooling In the companies of most of the great actors. and the fat that the enterprise Is under the management of E. D.

Stall' Is a guarantee thar It will be presented in an adequate manner. both In regard to the acting and the scenic environment. The familiar characters of the play have been trusted to a capable company the principals of which are Warren F. Hill as Louis XIII John 1' Barrett. Richelieu Alexander Randolph.

duke of Buckingham Lawrence Athos Thomas B. Findlay. Porthos L. C. Ingraham Aramls George C.

Denton lIIe Mlladl Lady de Winter Vail de Vernon Arne of Austria Blanche Stoddard. and Constance Madge Tucker. Because She Loved Rim So which will be seen next Friday and Saturday at the Grand is a delightful satire on the little quibbles and disagreements of ordinary domestic experience. Its. satire is broad and humored not in the least bitter or pessimistic and altogether wholesome.

The elderly married ladles wilt regard It most amusing. but for that matter any one will be struck by the aptness of the situations. the brightness of the dialogue and the genuine humor that is said to trickle from every part of it. This play Is from the pen of William Gillette. and is said to be far superior to that comedy gem.

Two Much Johnson. the success of two seasons ago. A matinee- will be given Saturday. Catarrh. Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS.

as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. ahet in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.

It was prescribed by. one of the best physicians in- this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the- best tonics- known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces.

The perfect combination of the. two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Send' for testimonials tree. F. 1. CHENEY CO.

Props. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists price 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.

Dead Body Pound in Woods. Thomson. October SpeeiaL John Henry Marshall a notorious negro gambler and fighter was found dead In the woods today about four mile front Thomson. He has been' missing since Thursday and the presumption Is that he' was kmed byvothet negro gamblers tie thebodywufoUndnear wherere had enburning BEGI TOMORROW Fast Runners Rudy for tie BiglsCill. Prospects Bright for Seven Days of the Finest Sport.

STABLES CROWDED TO UTMOST CAPACITY Some of the Best Known Horsemen in the Country Are Here Liat of Some of the Entries. At ii o'clock tomorrow the gong will sound. and the first race meet that At' lanta has had In years will be Inausu- rated at the Exposition park. Every Indication points to the meet being one of the but ever held In the south certainly the best that has' taken place in Atlanta In a score of years. The new one-half mile track at Exposition park- has en put in excellent condition and II that is necessary between now and Wednesday is fair weather to make the races the unbounded success that is confidently predicted tot them.

The number of fast horses' now quar- tered at the forestry building exceeds the expectations of the ro st sanguine hopes that the racing board had entertained when the meet was first suggested. There are 150 of them in all all with good ree- orM and all waiting impatiently the call of the bugle when they will do battle for the 7500 in purses hung up by the State Fair Association. Still more are expected to arrive In the city today. 3. W.

secretary of the course will in the city today. accompanied by F. 0 of St. Louis who will officiate a starter. Mr.

Gerhardy was for a number of years one of the' known jockles' in the business and has since made a tine record as a Etartef. Frank Walker who was to have offi. elated In that capacity. was compelled to give up the position on ccount of Illness. Some of the known horsemen in the country have arrived In the city and all are enthusiastic over the prospects of the meet.

A number of well-known jookles who have been on the Canadian circuit during the past few weeks are also in th city. Wednesdays card of five races Is a good one It begins with an inaugural dash of five furlongs for all ages. The- third race. three-fourths of a mile. will proba' bly bring to the post fifteen starters.

Some of the Banners. Following is a list of some or the best- known of the runners. their ages and the stables to which they' belong. Where' the letter a appears opposite. the horse la over six years old.

and no age. is given Trumble 2. Torreon 4. Summerhouse 2 owner Leo Brown. Fettle Bard 6.

Ora Lee 5. C. Rowe. Windward S. M.

Burns. Serdenbach 4 D. Kinney. Wilfred Lau- Tier 4 Smith. Lela B.

4. J. Sheehan. Albert S. 8 Lucy Blazes 3.

Hermion 8 Slasher' 3 N. El rod. Inspection 1 Smith. Lauretta D. a.

Annie Lauretta. 4. Our Anrils. 3. May S.

2 Aquenas 6 Negoncee 5. Intent J. M. Johnson. Lackman 4.

Addler 2. Longlike 2. Bellow. Ned 6. Free' Level 3.

Collett S. Queen- stock 2 Mollie Sellers-1. Nadrone 4. Etta Stevens D. Hill.

Cllssl B. Ben Boy. M. Rose. Neller.

Ii. Borauer. Senator Hsskill a Queen Olab a. Grandma 3 Lady Hacking 3 Tom- Harrison 5. Richards and Boles.

Judge Baker ft. Nellie RJlev 4. Melo 2. Baker and Lindsay. Miss Modred a.

Principle 5 Lady Teacher a. Hand" a. 3. Reedy In addition to the foregoing are the following horses that belong to various other stables Pirate Prince I years old Bermuda 3. Ilopedale 2.

Cuban Girl 5 Perfidy 6 Le- onldus 6. Bet Mason Matoka 3. Vight 5 Joe S. Broxton 6. Cathie 2 Lola Hammond Belom 6.

Mike Hayerty Pearl 2. Julia 5 Ganghls Kahn 5. Manana Chatter Box. Panana. Haphus.

Programme Is Arranges. mc racing board held an Important meeting at the office of Chairman Ottley at 12 o'clock yesterday and arranged the programme for the seven days. It Is as follows First Day Wednesday October 25. Purse 1200. of which US to second.

its to tblrcJ. For 1I sges pounds below the scale. WIrnrni of a race of MOO value or three ac of any value to carry pounds extra. Five furlongi. Purse mo of which 39 to seconi.

Ill to third. For year pounds bel the scale. Thc beaten two or more times sine September 1 allowed 5 pounds. One half mile. Selling purse 110 of which 35 to second 15 third.

For year. and upward 1800 weight for age 2 pounds allowed for each 100 to 200. Three-quarters of a mile. Selling purse 200. of which to second.

Ill to third. For year and upw rl pounds below the scale. The winner to be sold by suction for 300. One mile. Second Day Thursday October 26.

TROTTING. 2:17 claw Entries Mus- tultoon Archie Katb rlne. Hattie Egbert. Block Hess and Archjle N. PACING 2:15 class.

300 Entrle Twinkle. Hilly Fat B. Bell Okes John Kerr School Girl Howard Swmnburn Barney Traeey U. T. sad J.

R. J. Also two running races. Third Day Friday October 27. Purse 150.

of which 35 to second. 15 to third. For year that have not won more than. one lace since July Ed all to cstion Dr. J.

XI. Powers of WarrerisburgMo writes Johann Hoffs Malt Extract Is always a builder. always a blood maker by making digestion more perfect. Johann Uoff' Malt Extract carry US pounds and sold for' 200. Five fur- lone Purse 200.

of which 35 to second. 15 to third. For all acei. Half mile heats best two in three. PurM 150.

of which 35 to second. Ill to third. For year 700 weight tar age 1. pounds allowed for each 100 to 200. Five furlongs Selling purse 150 of.

which US to second. 15 to third 800 weight for ajr I pounii allowed for each 1100 to 200. Beaten non- winners me October 24 allowed I pounds. One mile and a quarter. Fourth Day Saturday October 28.

TROTTING 2:23 class Entries Zen Nlta Wilkes. Xathefle. Battle Egbert. Bobble LeeTha Doctor and Dr. Hatch.

TROTTING three' minute' elaii. KXJ Entries Hen Drown The Doctor. Dr. Hatch. Rittie Nutwood Pettigen and Kate Two running races.

Fifth Day Monday October 30. Purse 150 of which 35 to second. 15 ta third. For maiden year and. up.

ward. Those that have started. and never been placed allowed 6 pound Seven furlongs. Pun 150 of which 35 to second 15 to third. For.

year and upward. Over four hurdles. Three-quarters of a mile overweight allowed. PurmJUO of which OIL to second. 15 to third.

For year weight no pound Winners of more than two races this year to carry pounds extra. Maidens allowed 19 poundj. Four furlongs. Purse 200. or which 35 to second.

9 to third. For year and. upwards 300 weight' for age. Two pounds allowed for each 100 to. 200.

One mil. Sixth Day Tuesday October 31. RACING 2 class. Entries William The Bishop Fred 8. Wedgewood Katherine Clay Air Wing.

Bettle Long an John R. RACING 2:21 das Entries Twinkle Blllie Patsy Star Pachen. School Girl. Howard Swlnturn and Marklln. Two sunring races.

Seventh Day Wednesday Nov. 1. Purse 200 of which' 35 to' second 15 to third. For year and upward that iave net won. at the meeting.

Those placed' two ormere times to 5 pounds extra. Seven furlongs. Pur 100. of which 25 to econd For horses owned by Georgia farmers not thor oughbreds Minimum weight 115 pounds Over One-half mile. Purse 208.

of Which' 35 to wcond 15 to third. For year Weight 115 pound- Winners at this meeting of more than one race to cany pjnnds extra. Those unplaced at the meeting allcwefi 5 pounds. Three ter of a mile. Purse 150.

of which 35 to the second 15 to third. For year 7 weight for 11 Wed BICYCLE RACES DRAW CROWD Enormous Gathering Witnessed the Past Biding on- Dfrt Track. MOTOR EACE PEOVED EXCTTINa Jay Eaton Accepts John Chapman's. Challenge and Will Cover nis 200. in a Pew Days.

The most exciting motor race ever seen on a mile or any other horse track' was seen yesterday at the fair grounds. Five thousand people surrounded the It- closure and cheered lustily as the three teams tore round the' track at record gait bumping along merrily for the track was tar from being In good shape for the heavy ehoo machines. Three teams started In the race of the day and Just previous to the start Frank Waller bet Jay Eaten 50 that he and his mate Stafford would beat Eaton and Stone. The third team consisted of Miller and Judge. This team came to grief early.

In the contest for Miller kicked off a pedal Wailer and. Stafford wept out at the start to burn Eaton and. Judge up and they maintained the lead for mile after mile. Miller and Judge alternated second place with Eaton and Stafford and several times came very near passing. Theirs was the French motor and Is conceded to be on a large track the fastest machine although faster men on another machine can administer a whipping to.

Miller and Judge. The But mile was In 5. and the second fallowed In 1:55. As the announce ments were made by miles the excitement increased andwhen the third mile' went In 1:57 or for the three miles every one knew that a desperate contest was being ridden on the dirt track. Then came the fourth mile in 1:30.

and a cheer to encourage the men. The five miles In 9:27 was exceedingly fast going and the teams could be seen. work- Soft White Hands And a' beautiful radiant complexion are always' obtained by the use of Carnation Cream A delightfully perfumed liquid cream not' sticky and will riot soil the gloves or garments. Quickly removes roughness red- ness andall irritation cures chopped hands and faces and makes the' skin soft white and velvety Jacobs' Pharmacy Five 8 Marietta St. 33 Whitehall 6 Marietta St.

Liquors 11 and 13 Wall St. Wholesale. Ing hard. each tuna bent to his work. The fifth mile was made In 1:19 Miles follow- ed In quick Isuccession at 1:49.

or even Letter untilthe last' mile. when Wailer let out a bit and the game was on to the finish with a fierce white heat which spoke wonders for- that finish. On the back stretch Eaton and Judge came up about even with the other team and then it jumped by. Wailer andStat. ford caught to Us rear and Into the home' stretch It was yet the race of either team.

with the advantage in favor of the lead- era. Eaton and Stone had held. their strength while following' pace. and. they won by a length.

The ast mile was made In the track record time of 5. and the ten mllei In. 6 Is also a record. Miller and Judge stayed in crippled as they were until the finish but sucha cycloalc. rush roved too much for Judge.

A B. Stone took the place of Wailer in the ten-mile race. Stone hagthe honor of the firstwlnnef of a. one-hour race In this country. He made a good race.

and circumstances gave him the contest. The pacing teams were tired and could not goagain at record speed. Fortunately Wailer found what was the matter with his motor in the eighth miie for had he not done so there would have been B. bad accident. The head had.

broken right across and. another mile. would have precipitated the team to the track. Waller. yelled to Eaton to jump for the rear wheel of.

Stone and then 1 down. as he dismounted wheel gave out the-bead breaking right off. Eatla hung in second position at clcse to a two-minute gait only to lose through a punctured we" at. the The unto of the race was 6. A mile pen race on the programme went to" Eaton whoVhad a hard chase alter Charley Miller who had received the' best of the tart.

Eaton wou over Millerright at' the tape. in. the good tlma 5. The mile exhibitions which served to draw the crowd to the cycle' track were fast. Miller and Judge' doing 1:51 Wailer and Stafford 5 and Baton and Stone.

At the. track side Johnnie Chapman re ceived notification Irons Jay- Eaton that the' J200 deposited with Dr. Ed would be covered shortly return of Eaton front Birmingham. for which city the party. left this morning to gone three days They return to train in Atlanta and to- pane Eaton Walthotjr and Chapman in a seriesof match races io ba arranged forthe coliseum.

shortly' after the close of the fair. Necessityknows no. law. A law of nature. bows to the nevesslty of keeping the blood pure so that the system shall be strong and Hence to take Hoods Sarsaparllla is a' law of health.

In. Honor of Deweys Hag lieutenant Bruxnby. trip tickets to Attains via Central of Georgia railway on October. 24th. 25th.

Ztth. Convenient schedules yet- rates- and otherinformation apply toany agent the company T. KM223242S KELUM MOORE Scientific Opticians Prudential 42 N. Broad street. Brumby too late for Thompson's Big Auction Sale Tuesday.

Morning October 24 Anybody buying. a horse at Thompson's Big Auction Sale October 24th can ride down and meet Brumby free of charge. Have You Read It Is the rage of the season. For sale by F. J.

PAXON Msnajirr 69 Whitehall Street. Executors Sale Lawshe Property Wednesday 1 st Noyem- ber 3. p. in Place right price to be fixed by you. A.

WEST OCX Real Estate Auctnrs To the Honorable the Secretary of State of the State of petition of the Collins Park and Celt RailroadCom pany. respectfully showsthat its name is Collins Park and Belt Railroad Compi. fly its character is thatof a street' suburban and belt railroad company the- date of Its original charter is. August IS 519 and the date of the only-amendment thereto Is October a 1859 and It desires an to. its charter.

changing its corporate name to Atlanta Rapid Transit Company. Wherefore petitioner prays the Issuance to It of a certificate as provided by law amending its charter by changing its cor porte name from. Collins Park and Belt Railroad Company. to Atlanta Rapid Transit' Company. ColllnsPark and Belt Railroad Co.

By C. Simmons. President. tuta SOUTHERN HOME BUILDING. LOAN ASSOCIATION VsV U.

C. REINHOLD. No. 10927. November term.

19. City court of. Atlanta To ii. lieinhod greeting By order of the court I hereby notify you' that. on the Sth day of September.

1899 Southern Home Building and Loan Association filed a suit against you on note and for special lien on real estate deeded by. you to secure same returnable to the November termlS99. of saidcourt under the foregoing caption. You are further notified tabe present. at said court to be held on the first Mon.

day. in November. l9. to answer "plaintiff's complaint. In default thereof court will proceed as to Justice shall sppttr- tam.

Witness the Honorable LI. Held judge of said uru this she Ith of-Au H. 1 City Court Atlanta. dTQP1 99 IS MANY SPECIAL fEATURESATTR CT VISITORS FAIR GROUNDS ic cle an ns de He I I 1 rlormance Janna Ill an ho ever nd too th loon en po ltJon nlghtw111 act a' olJnt I that lar the Ire II the bIcycle Wh th beg Fe urd the the Battle of ne concerts. t.

at- I I moilOIJO- I ss room. Is I at- I zee on S-a ro al- I I I h. I bel11ad byth I1tnl a. orge DlI Gt try Ir. establl hlng of ever leav In- thlrty seven twentyot In II t.

lghs rge arrlv 1 expe- tho ep. I IWayfe I de1iciouslycrisp hig. assnred. i Uneaa Unae SEYtAtB JTHAM i TlchEIneD eat. aT I DE Georgia I Sow which-fact.

Bul1Jv 1orkhardel play. Ik tlng right' day. an. leem tl 11 nor rr1 quicker Cunnln ham. wholl anyone re thelT' the.

hs. blJ klng hal acks In- un Jll ULU I l1U In UULUIW' er that rs ptal was butthe re- plun Is oal. O. I tcen. rds toWard the nft butIOiles t.

wo. I I an. Da. 11 I SeI les I e. I yt.

He1eCoach Jally.tells the' boots II in- 1 at i a O. ball of not occ after quarterbackklclts qu rterback at- the wn. TI 1e. ray maslI. behindbe uWnI and tOTlOennty touch owu passl tWen ftve- and ck beUn utthe iu ballts theroPPO enta thlrtyfty yardUne.

SWDrinbreab.U1rOudl tackJea. n7rda LSei 1ea 1sariJn nmIP1rIht. Th ii i Ol 1rth1ftY- mai I betWMD 111m goall1 d. e' ezceUenttnterter- encelallmltedt01hatuumberof et8 atouchoowDS1mktna a' thecqreJa. teenmtnuteaof Unow SewlU rntnutMto crOllA th One YilUlee fort tromothe rla-httackle OaIand orois onl anti PearcCleta Is ls yard of ts' up of to 0.

and' Hud8 at' an the nl and hlmone Othermembers me But ju g- eral allu' In ruM. Klrb to refere tie Sewanee. Sims Jones. Keyes. le fal rn iiJ kcerlit ll he ftb O'Connor.

e. i I Com rny torlsk putatlo iiles' the waaput' eclal were production CO pleteness I the people nlght be hR. honors eat RI Mll I ved I bro anyone oomedygem MlJ tocure In- preacrlJ ed te ptlce75e. pead. U11d 1 aL JohnHenry ro i tlght r.

wOodat daJ rourmll" Ie m1nlngslnce. th killedbyotbeg tlecJopmlj body WU fOunc1nearWhere Ar ad i HORSE RAOINUC 7 BHGINSfOMOR OW lanJrast for' Engie Call. WEDNESDAYS CARD GOOD ONE Brt ht l3 Day. Here ocloCk ra et ever be one half bet een em. at expectations waltlnglmpatlently Russwrom the.

as. one if bestkn wn sln st eic Wallcer. haveoftl- on the een the Wednesays gool I' begns dah les. third three prb- ly Sme ue1. bst- 1 kown runner leter opposie ez Id.

els TrumbJ Smmerhoue Pette 6 Ora Wlndward Serderbach 4 W1red LU-'j 4 Lla B. Sheehan brt Ba a Herion I Elrotl. Inleton J. Luetta Lureta Neoncee Lckman Lnglke Fee' Lvel I. tok Mole Belers il.

Nadroe 4EtB. Sevene t. HilI Bn y. Re. Borauer.

Huki a' Qu lab a 3 Ldy Jude Nele Rley Lindsa. 5. Ly a Or tregolng tollowlnl blong stable Prata Prhs Bruda aJe rI1 totirgdl hri Lla Slom. Haver I 3 phus. Progae I Thf ofce Calran 1 ocock tsterday arraed I a Fnt Wenesday Pne 0.

send tblr. Forn se punds te Isle. Whner rce vlue. thr Ic csrr pnd hl son" 15 I thir. olds 5 punds blw ale.

Th. bten mr tmes Septembr let alowed I lundl. Oe I mie. Selng pur 10 and to year upwr 20 weiht pnds Uowe r. qurters mie.

Selng pur snd. thir yea upward rud. blow Isle Te 80ld uton S. Seond Ocober TROTIG :1 cas Entrle us ulon. Hatte ECbr.

Blok Hes Athe c. SEntre Twnkle. BiY Paty' Bl oh Ker. hol Grl HowardS. 8 winbur.

Bar Trey rnnn. res. Thir Da Frday Ocober Pr snd 1 thir yeu tht hve I thn. ont ac 2 al Perfect igeton D. JHPo er ofW rMo wtes Joh Hoffs Exct ls awy' blder.

awya' lo fmerb mag digeton roreperect Johann-HoFf's cn 10 pud ld Fvt- loo. Pr whch to. send tIr alei Hal bt 1 thre. P. whih send.

I third ld wellht f' pud. alowed for. ea 0 Fv furloo. Sln pure whlcm lon trd for. p- slowe ec 0 Baten.

Do- winer Inc Otbr alowed pi Oe mie an quarer. Fouh Satay Oober 22 Etre Nlt Wike. Katherle HaUe Eber Bb Le. Te. Dtr' ad Hath.

TRONG thr' mnute' c. treBe BWr Te Dtr D. Htch Kitte Nutwo. tlet Kte rnnlnl. rce.

Fth Dy Mondy Ocobe Pre Sls. 5 t. tird maide tre-7ea-lda ad Up' wi To hae ate ad neer ben aUowe punds Sven 10 5 snd thrd Fo year ad upwr Oli' hule. Trurier mie i ellht alowe. Pr 1 whch snd thd 10 put.

Wner mo tn rce yea car I pund em. Madenallowe pW Fou fllO Pre whch secnd. 1. tr t-1er-lda ad upwad wellhf al To' pnd alow 0 50. Oe mle cay esa Ocober RCVG.

2:40 dua' Ete Wllu 8Weewo Kth rne Cla1. A1 Wi. BtUe J' aj RCNG. 2:1 Etru Tnle. Biie.

PstIB. StrPahen Shol Girl Hoa 8 Swlntu sn MakUn To nnrln. re. Dy Wedesday No. Pr snd thrd Fo ld upw tt ave te met.

e' Qr. mer tme tocm I pud en. Bven frlO. 1. wha to.

8hd hors oWe 1 Gla fmr tor oUlhbr. ilumwel. tm pnd. Oer weliht Oehal mle Pr a whch' an 1 tir tryea-cld Welht i pln- Winer ti meetl omors tn rce cn I PJuds ex To uPJd te meetlal I PUId Tur tees' mie. Pr 1 whlc eond Ihr ld ht tl age I pWd aUowe to' 0 to Ol 1 mle.

BIYCLRAG DRW COWD Eorous Gatherg WlneRd tJe' Ridg Tk MOTR BcPVDEcIG Joh Capmans Cenge Wi Cver il i I excitg I ona or' anyoter wa tali. ouds I Fve tMUUfd Ppe srroundtbe 1 lusty is tams rerdgt I alon merly. tk shap hav hoo team star oftbe stt Fank tht hs Staford. bt Eafol ad Store tea conslstM Mer tem gef cOtelt fr Mle kIcke or peal start to' bur a ui tle afer ier tenat senJ wih on cme er nearpai t. I Telrs tr' a.

n1 18con trk fatest mahine t1 ougJaster onaother cn adminster whpplni Mier fut IUe 5 tc se ond tlowe tn1 te de theexcle nresed and when thlrdmle 1 5tS 35 tor th three mies on. delPrate cutut bIn ridd drt Thenee thefQuth 1 cher eurae them6 Te mle 9 exeingly ard tems coud be butfut. rdiant cmplexon obtane prume lquid crmf stcky wi sol the glove garment QuclyremovesruEbnCsi r- ncadaI1rttlnt ura bipp hAndan4 ac ns twblto ad vetvey prlcI JacObPbarmacy Mae Wtehal sl 6MuetS Uquo Stores' I ad I Wa1S W01ei. 1" 1 Ia 4 drc ti1 tIghd mn bnt hs work he tfth rewu mae 1tL Mnesfoiow qlk successl nat even letterunUCthelasf mle. etoufablt wa te wih fer heatwhb ihat fnsh.

bak ad even oiertea nd thenUjumpd and Stf rer nd hom waafet eltheiteal wit advataeln es. ItengUi folowg' pce. al lenh. heast tnthe tme otl 5 teten mu. i I.

aioa reord Mler. ndJudge Itare In cr as. ut fh. Illoh acc lc rushprov to I Jude. I A tok pla i mle rac Stne hs theonr blngthe ftwlnner hourc count.

He meago ie. crcumstances cntest pa tems ad cul ga ape ltr1t Uer. found wih hl mo ortn the mtlefor he doneB woud ba accdent hehd' brken. acoBe anAnoter hve the. te to' te' uak.

Wallr el1d. to. En tJwp Uo. wheel tQne an slow do WJut a 1' damoute' te wh el outth iead bfe ft of Eatnhun i snd piton clEe iwo mlnuto at nytolole trough pun tured ho Um 1 te rac wa I mtle' re OI progae wentt tonw hat dQa ater hley Mie. hsrev itoftostL won' ovr Mier rght te I te cod te' 1 onbmle ehibitons.

Whla nivd' cwd ta wee' fatMlerand Judgo 40 1 Waller' Sb9rd17 SndEt 1t tak' ohe Chalna re. ced otc on Et Udeplfedwth Endon rth.return Etan frmBlrmnam ctythepary eftt moing 6' gone' threeday re tain. I tnt ad pa Eton lthor Capa aserlesot macfc' araed for the coliew shorty atp ftheta ta 1 I srn helty. Henc HoB SaRaparla halt Ionor weFag eute" at Erby trh1tlc1et tota vi trlot Gr r8way 4h 2th th Ouvenel scheu or dt i JtlOnapPIYto 1 2 KELLM MORE Scentfio Oticans Pdential bulJd. NBroad atret BrtytO ThompsonaBigAuction Tu sday Morng buyng ahdr8e.

lej 24t1can rde andmeet Bnmbyfieeofchage. YouRead WfIN' KMIGII WAS IN FLOWR It5tferge ftle sean. tebyf. PAON UStr EXBcutorsSale PrOp8r. Wed sday" 1st No ber3 pm lacerlt' pr etob fedby you ALJWEST CO ReaFEstat Auct' rB te Seretar stte otit te otGeoa ptton eColIJar ad ltRlroaCor resptully Is naels Colns lark an Blt Rairoad Coml.

Is' hacter i thaQt BUt al rifnI sttr land he dateot th onlyamendent lsOctober 18. andltdelre anamenment nghiglts corporatenameto AtantJpl slCompny Whrefore Pttiner iuanc i otacU1cate bylw. is cnarterbychangng Ill cr- porte ColI Bel Rlrd At nt RI4 Transit Cmpany. Col Park Bet Ralro 0 ShnmonsPesqent U8c SOUHERN LAN ASSITION vso 109 1 Cty ourtot To Relnhod. eetlng Byorde oftecou tbelth dayof Spember 19.

Souther uidIng ad Lan' A9iaton ftleda sultagalt on andtor 111 OnrLestata deee su smerturhle Novemherterm 18. otsld Cu. underthe toreglg captln are turhe. jOtled to present. sid th firtMon 1 tamwer pal Uls complntIn hereofurt at 5rlh judlef lct lt hethoC' u.

I GHTANlE i t' kC 4I ti 1 I lti1 C' i usi Ue thwe2t kj 4 on 1uLr 1Adi now W. rg or Green. 3 I. VtIPUO to le tn g' Place tow1t. Afl FuIto- Feacht- I fl anue frontIng o- i cUr 15 tIe extiuL Ub rflue teet fl'- r- wr flUt teet ieee nortIL Peachtre a' nue.

rtn a ty I. Otter I II Irtrty srcd 3 L1fl4 Wtton. tretttten sou rtc-C tet. t. cut et Aor tr-L 76 begLnnZg 1a I- I th thi b- 1 udrd kv requ propey Mallett A AdelL arne I On lflnts front.

flutter ng same witith nue tr1t ulto co 4 rt. UTOIS of Leja4 ty tO4 ot' of Agris II. Howard Clrke arn thJ 44 aad yti tdth ng 3. Meg. an.

law. he 4 Lac aid Knox. SberI. OINER. Ga.

ledoners Osj will I oeIOekt4 th ned and rnatertas utred eoefl- con- aonez. by4 ners TeTS- oCS. itreet. re seen by Ii' one cictuity. or ones brick.

r. ae tatn courtroo1 upoUt a. by thu orked 10 Ct lOper. and bank- per of the. oposaL cecktQ I to ork awarded doubathS tract rved any O1.

ye VrIW Ud neer ii CountyC0111i I- countl. a ADA1R. PER. L. AND11OT ads RyenUU eorgla.

SER. ty. Tltn LINE EW SE2YIcE. own and LiverpooL. Bilge Keel Eoaer.

It. It. 1oek Dominion. fiOf passage. tO ttCt.

312 SALE. COU NTY--B1 ordi OC CO the fOi1OVflS bert Dun at of rig tb9C rgla. that ght. beglnfll arrXs and on to five feet ty-dve 45 feet er of JIU1 19. 0 distribUUqn NER Admtnl5 J.

I TEE OONSTITUION ATLANTA GL TUESDAY OOTOBEI 2L 1899 FEATURES ATTRCT TOSTATE Prai IBIf ard i ne of of 000 wa I matelythe ig vanu-nLIt. England. dis- 1" I 11tJi itjust rightuntil ThicAi.Y I r' a. Wa le I Itshigh factthat ov xis wbichbake I esusussSSMns1ssssssOsusM a rAM gVICTORIOBS WuDiatsdby Yards-Georgia oyS 0 whIch tiI score foi- th am rna hl anti ut 1 Sethies is foranother by 1 anth tbetme numberof tmki scorels 0 teen from liant ime 7 theenilre as or Poole 2 4 waspresent admany aa andlir. will Mars sj fot miles le Thursdaysnd gamie a been burnIflt BEGINS lany bestever heldin has meat all-all listof th ageis 5 4.

4. 4 3 3. 0. 4 3 5 2 2 2 6 3 8 1. 4 a.

a 5 6 2 a Off a 2 6. 6 I 3 5 5 2 I 511 laces furlo belw Ttase ltO 3 KatherIne Entries Patsy' S. 5 iace PerfectDigestion Wtherizb rg Mo. ExtratIs I' makerby perfect. I longs.

ages age Zons. Lee. The elai En Purse JIB snore ttai H. Bih ant 13 qr re Can7- 5 liirse ll a pounds allowesI fu. 200 One.

half file BIOYCLERAGEDRAWCROD' D1 LACZPBOVED cii 2OOin IewDays teaxnstore reeordgait machine sta andjust 20 beam passi to 1:56 5 f4llow din anpotitsce- when h' ite It obtalnedhy fx 4fCrearn' 0 ncsaudalI Irrltatloncurcs Gh pped velvety pr1cei8c rTLa 8Marieitist a St. torc 3 a BrmisghszMs milewas quicksuccesslon until the Ietuut' abit thegamewas otliertean yetthe eitheteam 159 5 such a hag the first wlnne thLe' go again acros the diead bneakingnXght finish. 0 th wn Miller right gootlnta to. fast trackslde re. 200 the ft be' races4obe thecloseof an a otherioformationappl7 of :10 24 25 Thoznp ona Brumbyiteo Wii L.

EN KNiGHTOD FLOWER 9. Novem- p.m. AJWESTCO Au tnrs ofth Georgia The' petition Railroad raiiroq cha oging namwto charter-by cor- Collins J. ve of To C. ltt' to hed court.

of August. 1125. TANNi1t. 3- lerk 1 :1".

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