The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

14 A Brief Sketch of Atlanta's Finan cial Napoleon. He Started Life as a Farmers Boy and Is Now One of the Wealthiest Men in the South. Few men have mounted to a higher position in the business world or do- servo more appropriately to be known as the south's magician of finance" than Mr. Hugh T. Inman.

It stripped of Ms fortune today by any untoward accident or fate entailing upon Wm the necessity or starting the world a second time In a. financial way it is more than likely that within a dozen years or even a shorter period of time ho would completely overcome his disas. ters und restore upon a second foundation the colossal structure or his fortune. It is wonderful indeed to the great majority or little men who are forced to be content with their meager earnings. that some men should have acquired that fabled touch that changes everything into Old.

It looks to them like natures partiality and they mourn the unlucky stars under which they were born. They seldom stop to consider that e- hind the magical touch there lies the dint of patient years or to borrow the phrase of Longfellow a toiling upward has long since fruited In the riper unfolding of the man. The war had scarcely commenced when the difficulties which were incident to country homes began to thicken around the plantation. Bushwhackers infested the neighborhood and frequently aimed their-bullets in the direction of the form. They succeeded in driving his father away from the plantation and in leaving behind him no other protector for the household than Mr.

Hugh Inman. who was nothing but a mere boy In his adoles. cent trousers. But he manifested a plucky spirit and continued to brave the dangers of tie thicket until he saw that no other recourse was left him but to fly to the Tillage. According tie family moved to DanlriJge where they remained until after' the war.

Before escaping to the village however the federal army had camped within the nriihborhood. and made the adjacent farms their market as it were. for replenishing their knapsacks and rtlRllnR their appetites upon everything they could find. Field and smokehouse. pantry and cupboard yielded to their insatiate greed for plunder aril when they jjithdrew their forces beyond the horizon.

the neighborhood which they found so fair in its harvest and so tempting in its varied abundance was Wt behind them a desert of desolation. Th traits were destroyed. harnhome. were HUGH T. tNMAN.

From a Photograph Taken at a Special Sitting for The Constitution by O. W. Motes. in the night. It is true perhaps that fortune is guilty or occasional partiality as when men in the clover of circumstances lire born with a.

silver spoon In their mouths or later in life have riches thrust upon them. But the best approval of fortune is always achieved by hard work and her sweetest smile is re- served for those earnest few who faithfully and with noble striving endeavor to win her royal favor. Prosperity though envied or course by the humble livers" who rarely It ever range In perfect content is always admired. and the marvel ands into a miracle when we contrast as it were in parallel pictures the financial Napoleon of the present day with tile little bright. eyed youngster walking between the furrows and driving the team itlieki as though all uuconsciouj of that rosy future that fell in gleams around his plowshare and that glimmered with the early mornings that their fairy hues upon the Smoky Mountains.

Mr. is not a. native of Georgia but a product of that opulent and fertile district known as Lat Tennessee. Whether or not there is any inherent virtue in the soil or any peculiar properties about the atmosphere that hovers over that favored region it 1 wrtaiuly a fact that much of the immigration which has made Atlanta wide awake" has sprung trout the river banks and forest plantations of eat Tennessee. Just two mill' from the French Broad river and in picturesque view of the Smoky fountains stretched out the farm of Sir.

Inmans father. It was there in hi that Mr. Hugh T. Inman tint assumed the role of mortality. The farm was in many re-- ejecu like the the other plantations of the helium days and while the welcome that greeted the stranger in the quaint old- time southern home resembled the sun.

both in the warmth and glow of that hospitality dispensed at the fireside yet the enclosure of the farm et apart as it werfc to the cultivation of the fields. was never allowed to grow up in weeds and the boys every Saturday were mustered into active service. It was thus by living near to natures heart" and snuffing tile aroma of the fields that each of the brothers Sam John and Hugh developed into splendid athletes and could hold their own in any feat of strength with the neighboring rustics" of the Set- settlement. Not snore than two miles and a half from the home of Mr. Inmans father lay the village of Dandridge in Jefferson county East Tennessee.

It was there just over the hills that he commenced to read and cipher anti to court the dangers involved in that "little learning" of which a celebrated bard has sung. For eight hours dnring the day he applied himself to the task of conning his lessons and slowly but steadily he was coming enamored of wisdom. when the sound of the bugle invaded the quietude. of the little school house and the master exchanging his ferrule for a musket went out to teach the enemy submission. Mr.

Inman himself being only a mere boy was entirely too young to- enter the confederate service. and while his brothers went out with the Tennessee flags to challenge the stars and stripes he remained at rimne with the weaker portion of the lath. ily- For a year or two before the war Mr. Inman had served as a clerk in the village and acquired the mastery of business principles. It became his ardent desire to earn and save money and to rise superior to the life in which his younger days had spent The desire for making money was only the precursor of that aptitude which later discloinires made apparent and not a few of his intimate- friends law In.

his steady habits and Isle shrewd ideas of ftnanceerinl even aa a boy the delicate of that splendid prpnuse that torn down cattle and poultry were butch- ends awl wntu uieic nuiuiu appetites zath Ueea upvaieea vl Uietr Hunger Ult spirit vI miauiiei began to play general havoc wiin Ute turms tuid to nut ill a mad mans carnival or rum auu trivauuu WI hunger began to twiow the destruc- 0011 01 Ui fields and the wanton sacrifice of iu vegetable and oilier resourc sauU Uitse allied with the dangers by when the neigh- burnuod was encompassed were too great to udmit of further resistance and accordingly We household as soon III possible was transferred into the village. Alter the surrender in l1Soo Mr. John U. lwaul went on to New York and the bal. SUCC of the family moved to Atlanta.

Mr. Hugh liiruau however remained in Atlanta for one year for early in the fall of 1800 he went to New York by invitation of his brother and entered the firm of Austell lumen. He worked as kind of office buy and now and then assisted with the books. For more than two years he was employed in that capacity and he performed his work with an energy and a will that marked him as boy of unusual application anti industry. During the spring of 1888 the price of cotton went up from 13 to 80 cents a pound.

There was no such thing as a cotton future" in those days. By the help of his brother he was able to purchase a couple of hundred bales and when the advance was over he found that he had to his credit in clear money the sum 6000. I have never felt as rich since as 1 did that day said Mr. Inman. 1 immediately put the whole of it out at interest for I knew it would never do for money to be Idle.

1 was then only twenty-one years old. He was married at the age of twenty- four and a short while afterwards he was sent to Savannah where he helped to or- fauize a branch establishment with Mr. waim a. member of the parent firm. The establishment prospered for three or four years and Mr.

lnman returned to New York. He was then urged by his brother to take an interest in the business and enough was loaned him by Mr. John Inmsn in addition to what he bad already to make his part of the capital 90000 which warapportioned as three-sixteenths of the entire capital which was owned by the establishment When the panic of 1873 swept over the country demoralizing the trade of the country and sweeping many of its merchants into the gulf of ruin it proved a veritable harvest to them as it Happened that the firm of Inman Swann Co. had on hand a great deal of cash. With this they bought cotton In the south and sold it in New York at a profit of 55 bale.

When the year was over the profits of the firm for that one year was 425000. of which amount Mr. Hugh Inman received to his credit 80000. That added to the amount which he had previously acquired he thought a sufficient sum with which to withdraw from the. ration trade.

The firm at that time owned the Peach tree lot on which his present home is located and I they allowed him to take it in the settlement as the equivalent of in part payment of his share In the profits. He had then no thought of corning to Atlanta I and expected to settle down either In Ten- I nessee or in the Blue Grass state of Kentucky After beating around the county for several months in the vain hope of selling his lot for which he received no higher offer thin 5000 he decided to build a house on the lot and to live on for a short while. That Wag in 1876 And he hasbeen there ever since now more thin sixteen years. A short while after he settled in Atlanta he became jointly interested in the compress business with Dr. 3.

D. Turner said Mr. George W. Parrott He has ever since beset actively connected with that industry. lie also directed his attention a few years later to the fertilizer business and began to invest his capital in enterprises of that kind in 1S79.

ndColonel George W. ecojftvhatcbepa Associated together Ja tead EiposltIcni On sjidafter suera fully. amnasJag the interest of that conc tD foronenyear ho resigned Us office to. jot' D. N.

Speer who has since- ondnct8d its sifilrs with signal ability. When the Kimball house was completed In 1865 the syndicate composed of' Messrs. Scoville Beerman Thompson and other gentlergesi found that they were irretrievably in debt and owed as much as 280000 which they had no funds to meet. y- sent for Mr. snd fully ezplaineed to him the situation.

After ex the property' and hearing from each of the gentlemen who composed the syndicate he decided that it would probably be a good thing to render theta the assist floe they desired. lie greed to put pp the. money and undertake to pull them through. provided they would give him the common stock which they had on hand and which at that time was worth nothing. They accepted the proposition and after five years time without a bauble or disagreement either with the creditors ox the syn.

dicate he succeeded in bringing about the desired consummation. It was in that way that he became Interested in the Kimball house and this saved from bankruptcy the finest and perhaps the best equipped hotel in the south. He was elected In. 1889 as a member of the city council and as a tribute to his abilities as a financier he was honored with the chairmanship of the finance committee. It was then that the credit of the city was brought down to a 4 per cent basis as Mr.

Inman sold every 4 per cent bond that the city wished to issue at par and sold an additional 250000 for the building of waterworks. The people of Atlanta refused however to vote for the issuing of bonds for the latter purpose and the' sole was never consummated. Mr. Inman is one of the wealthiest men in the state and enjoys the reputation of being able to control. perhaps a greater amount of ready money for commendable enterprises than any man In.

Georgia. He is a born economist and his peculiar talents are in the line of ftnandering. In addition to the enterprises already named Mr. Inman has capital invested in real S' tate and many other industries that are calculated to develop the resouces of the country. If 1 had more time said Mr.

Inman the other day a pet idea which I should. like to put in operation would be the erection of a large cotton mill to be operated exclusively by colored labor. It would be. a geat boon to the negoes and would moreover yield a handsome profit to the owners. The increase of value arising from the manufacture of the staple would remain in the south to recompense the labor employed In its production and to remain in circulation among the people who grow the cotton.

Thus instead of sending off our cotton and obtaining 7 2 cents for it in the raw state we could get 15 cents for it manufactured and the difference would remain in our section to sustain the laboring lasses of the country the country In. the shape of manufactured products. Can you express in a few words Mr. Inman. the question was asked the other day the secret of your success in life I think I can said he.

I owe what. ever of success I have achieved in life to close application to business economy In expenditures and such an investment of my money that it always brought me an income. Integrity is also a necessary ingredient of true success. and no man can prosper for any length of time and earn the approval of his fellow men. unless he is honest.

Mr. Inman is a member of the First Presbyterian church and for more than six years has been one of its activedeacons He is now tile superintendent of the Sunday school associated with Mr. Hoke Smith as assistant superintendent and under their able administration the Sunday school has enjoyed a remarkable degree of prosperity. Mr. lumen at the age of twenty-four was married tQ Miss Van Dyke of Athens Term.

She is a woman of superior excellence both of mind and character and her beautiful life and example have had much to do with shaping his splendid career. She Is still the ccftnpanlon of his home puff the gentle partaker of his householdJew and the same smile that in early days pi- pelted the cares that came with the' worry and toll of life now sweetens the prosperity that crowns the diligent and patient. work that has made him the' architect of his princely fortune. MYRTLE LODGE ENTERTAINMENT It Will Occur Next Monday Evening ad Will U. BrlllUnt Event.

The parlors of the Myrtle Lodge of Odd Fellows oathe fifth floor of the Kiser building will be blaze 9t beauty next Monday evening. Preparations are fully under way and the reception promises to be the most eloquent entertainment that lies ever been given in the history of that order. There will be no end to the variety afforded by the excellent programme. Speeches will be made by. lte--foTIowing known gentlemen Hon.

J. B. Judge J. A. Atider- son Mr.

Morris Brandou IL C. Z. Bla- loekHon. Harvey Johnson Mr. E.

M. Mitchell Mr. Alex Dittler and. other well- knwn citizens. The inspiring theme of their eloquence will of course be the principles and achievements of Odd Fellowship.

With such a list of orators and such a topic for the carnival of speech it certainly goes without saying that the oratorical van of the programme will be one of surpassing excellence. After satisfying the intellectual man with thoughts that breathe and words that burn" the inner man will be regaled with II handscrae spread of savory dishes. he lodge is in a. flourishing condition and the members have every reason to be proud of their organization. The unity of aim and action that characterizes the membership of the lodge Is a.

beautiful object lesson of harmony and predicts a future of continued prosperity for the Myrtle Lodge of Odd Fellows. The entertainment next Monday night will be in charge of the following excellent committee Messrs. VT. IT. Pope IV H.

Gardner and U. V. Hawkins. Grand Master S. U.

Bloodwortli win pre- tide over the oratorical feature of the entertainment and will preface the part assigned him of introducing the other speakers with a short and pertinent speech upon the varied suggestions that will properly be excited by the occasion. The members are looking forward with eager anticipations to the pleasure that will be afforded them next Monday evening. NEW ROUTE TO FLORIDJL The Central Will Pot on Double Dally Schedule Today. The Central railroad under its present enterprising management is determined to give the traveling public the best of accommodation. With this end in view Ii new double daily schedule to Florida will be put on tomorrow.

The train leaving Atlanta at 6:50 o'clock in the evening will arrive at Maron at 10:05 at night and from there the passenger goes over the Georgia Southern. and Florida arriving at Lake City at 5:35 the next morning and from there he goes over the Florida Central and Peninsular railway. to Jacksonville arriving there at 7:40 in the morning. Leaving here at 7:10 o'clock in the morning the passenger arrives at Macon at 10:20 at Lake City at 6:25 in the evening. ana at Jacksonville at 8:30.

Returning the tram leaves Jacksonville at 6:30. in the afternoon thriving at. Lake City at 8:35 Macon at 4:30 in the morning and Atlanta at 7:45. The morning the train leaves Jacksonville at 7 o'clock arriving at We City at 0. Maeon 4:25 in the afternoon and Atlanta at 8:00 that night This new schedule puts Atlanta and Jacksonville only fourteen hours apart.

Pullman buffet cart. run between Nashville and Jacksonville without charge. The new' schedule- lands passengers In two blocks of the prominent hotels In Jacksonville from which place connections are toads to all points In southern Florida A Bore Throat mr CoosB If suffered to pro. rften results in as ioenratO ttro Olhmg Prominent Engineers suggest a Plan for Relief. BELT LINES FOR FREIGHT TRANSFERS ubwsye for trset Trimo-5ketehsi Show.

lag Changes That Would Have to Mad Pl nf Worth Studying. AM there to be quite a discussion for the relief of the grade crossing lit the central portion of the city we suggest the following plan for relief. The first thing to be done Is to provide for the transfer of through freights without their belnjf tarried though the city. This can be done by completing the belt lines. This can be accomplished by the building of five miles of railroad from a point on the Georgia railroad at or near where the Georgia Carolina and Northern railroad leans It to a point on the Atlanta and Florida railroad near Cornell.

This line will be tour and one- halt miles long and cross the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia rail road between Atlanta. and Constitution. Another half mile of road will be necessary at the intersection of the Central and the Atlanta and Florida railroads. This makes five miles of road to be built which will cost fsoooo to make the road ready to receive the rolling stock. The only equipments necessary are engines.

The charges over the belts will not exceed the charges now made for trackage. and the belt will open sites for compresses wholesale coal and wood yards and an unlimited number of manufacturers thereby greatly relieving the heavy traffic over the streets and crossings of the city. The average distance of the proposed belt from the center of the. dry la Jour miles. This belt will obviate the necessity of any through freight being brought Into the city.

Through freight on the Atlanta and West Point fur the Central will be transferred at East Point for the Atlanta and Florida at for the East Tennessee near Constitution for the Georgia and the Georgia Carolina and Northern railroads at Kirkwood for the Richmond and Danville near Peaclitrea reek and tar the Georgia Padnc and the Western and Atlantic at the Georgia Carolina and Northern belts Intersection of the Georgia Pacific and the Western and Atlantic railroads. The transfer In the opposite direction would take a reverse direction. From the accompanying sketch any transfer can be- traced. as It will only be a portion of the above described transfer. This will complete the entire circuit and re quit the building of only five miles of rail.

road against eight miles as proposed by the Central railroad. This belt will greatly relieve the railroad traffic over all the down town cro lng and might for the present afford gHfflct nt relief. freight remains to provide against. The plan to meet ills is to provide sUbwvya for the street traffic by either tunnels or viaducts supporting the railroad tracks this will leave tilt grade alignments of the railroads undisturbed both after the work Is completed and Pig the progress of construction. This mode of construction takes only a portion of the street end leaves a surface crossing to be used when not obstructed by approaching or passing trains while it provides a passage way across the tracks at II times.

II puts but a slight obstruction In the etre and has. but a slight effect on rdjolnlrr property. The accompanying sketch shows the mouth of one of the proposed tunnels. It shows on the surface two side welts or six feet ea two roadways of eight feet each. with a guard rail around the opening.

leaving thrirtylene ft-et for the subway to be dinided as follows. Flee feet each for two sidewalks and ten feet each for two roadways with an obstruction to force vehicles to keep to the right. This plan Is proposed for Pryor Loyd and Mitchell streets. Whitehall street the grad between Alabama street and the railroad Is too steep to allow a. practicable grade for vehicles connecting the tunnel and the street surface.

At this crossing the proposed solution it to put In a tunnel for pedestrians only this will take up very muchiess of the street. The accompanying sketch shows the plan proposed here. This plan leaves a toot sidewalk and a twelve-foot roadway en either side of street with two seven-foot sidewalks la the subwey. The surface hers being relieved by the rbldges at Forllth and Broad streets and the subways at Pryor and Loyd streets will be strcfent for- the present. A bridge will have to be built at this crossing at some time In the future.

This proposed solution can be accomplished at a cost of 200000. The subway at Whitehall street will cost 15000 the Pryor and Loyd street crossings 45000 each. and the Mitchell street cross- lag taiking 130000 In all with 120.000 for engineering Inspection and Incidental expenses. The city can build these crossings one at a time say one each year on til they are completed. The consent or assistance of no company or corporation necessary the the whole of the work will be la the streets of the city said under her control.

The proposed plan to remove the union depot la not feasible no doubt can be entertained as to the railroads ever voluntarily moving. In face of the practice of locating and obtaining terminal faculties In the cities throughout the country or In view of the recent purchase of the rights purchased by the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia railroad In this city to enter the union station. They cannot be forced to move. When It becomes necessary to enlarge the union station the Pryor street tnanel can be widened to the full width of the street and the station enlarged to or toward Whitehall street or extended over Loyd street. E.

B. LATflASI Enrineer IL B. BAYLOR. a EL Atlanta Ga. October U.

1892. Dixie Baking Powder. This is an absolutely pure cream of tar. tar and soda powder. Its perfect healthfulness and perfect leavening qualities we guarantee.

It. always gives perfect satisfaction. DUOS BAKING. POWDER CO. P.K.-AspinWaU It D.

president TV. rice president Wi CollIns 2 Unlike Insoluble Cocoas which are Indigestible and Cocoas adulterated with Starch BEST GOES FARTHEST leaves no Sediment on the bottom of the cup. CHURCH NOTICES. UZTRODIST. Firrt Methodist Church.

corner of rcchlree Ins Houston streets Bev. J. B. Robins star. Prwhlng a.

In. and 7 p. m. by the putor. bun day ncbool at 9.30 a.

in. Trinity Unchurchsouth corner TrtnttV avenue and Whitehall street Rev. Walker Lewis. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.

in. and JO Po in. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. in.

A li young people are Invited to attend the meet- Ing of the Trinity Loyal Temperance Legion in the lecture room of Trinity hutch Sunday after I noon at 3 o'clock- Mary Davis iresideflt Frank Poole Secretary. Payne's chapel corner of Luclae lid RtLnJcutt Rev. B. R. Belle pastor.

Preaching at ii a. m- by the pastor and 7:45 D. Ui. by Rev. B.

WIlliams. Sunday school at 9:30 in. Park street Methodist church. West End J. W.

Lee. D. D. pastor. machine today It a.

in. and 7:30 p. in. the puwr. bunday eeaooi at JO a.

to. MerrttU Avenue St. E. church south Rer. Isaac S.

Hopkins DD pastor. ireaehng at It a. in. by Rev. V.

F. Glenn. fl D. and 7 :45 p. in.

by Rev. Per A Heard associate pastor. Sunday school at 9 am AliTietu street Methodist Episcopal church-Rev. J. L.

Dawson pastor. Preaching today at It a. 2:30 p. m. and 1:30 p.

m. by Rev. Jo 1 Smith evangelist. Early morning prayer meting at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30.

Edgewood N. B. church Rev. John 70. White pastor.

lreachiug at ii a. in. by Dr W. Hidt and at 7:30 p. in.

by the pastor. Sunday school at 9 JO a. in. Marietta street mission J. F.

Barclay most-in- Senuent. Sunday school at 9:30. Temperauce school at 2:30 p.m. Services SundayTuesday Thursday and Friday nights. North Avenue mission corner North avenue and Pewter street.

Sunday school every Sunday after- noon at o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. Walker street mission Sunday school over Hendersons store end of or street dummy- Preaching at 1 in. LOBS street St. E.

church. Rev. SL C. B. Mason D.

D. pastor Services at 11 a m. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Epworth Si. E. church gewood. Rev.

W. F. Colley pastor. Preaching at Ii a. in.

and at 7 p. in. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. to.

Trinity Home mission chapel near Leonard St. Sunday school at 8 JO p. in- Preaching I 7 JO p. m. Selsells Chapel C.

St. E- ehurchthat was bat on the 4th Instant. will have service at the hall at 11 a. in. Sunday school as 10 a.

in. Grace M. E. church corner Boulevard and Hone. ton street Rev.

J. R. MeCleskey pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. in.

by Dr. D. L. Anderson. Sunday school it 9 JO a.

in. BAPTIST. Pint Baptist church. corner Votmyth and Walton itreets KeT. J.

B. Hawthorne. DD nester. Pleaching at ii a. m.

by the pastor and at 7:45 in. by Rev. S. T. son of West Lint.

Baptism at night. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Baptist Sunday school ms meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church this neon at 3 JO o'clock. Interesting programme of music and speeches by Rev.

T. C. Boykln Judge John T. Pendleton and B. J.

Conyers. Mi invited. Second Baptist Tabernacle Mitchell street. near Loyd Rev. Henry McDonald.

DD pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in. by V. C.

W. Pruitt. Ho service at night. Sunday school at 9 JO a. in.

Third Baptist church. Jones avenue Kev. A. Mitchell pastor. Preaching today by the pastor.

Services morning and night. Sunday school at ra. Central Fourth Baptist churehcorner Petm an4 Fair streets J. U. BrlttalnD.

D. D. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in.

anti 7:30 p. in. by the pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. us. Fifth Baptist church corner Bell and Glimer itreets Eev.

V. C. Xorcross pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in.

and 7 JO p. in. by the pastor. Sunday School at JO am Sixth Baptist church. corner Hunter and Mangum streets ROT.

E. L. Sick pastori Preaching It a. in. lid at 7:30 p.

in by thepastor Sunday school at 9 JO a. us. Serenth Baptist church corner Bell wood avenue said Fourth street Rev T. it. Hijdon pastor.

Preaching at Ii a. in. by th pwtor i Tp. 12. Vy Rev.

R. A. Sublet. Sunday school at 3) a. m.

West End Baptist church Lee street West End Rev. S. Y. Jameson pastor. Preaching at 11 a.

us. by the pastor. No rvic at ni Qt. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.

Capitol Avenue Baptist Mission sot Capitol nd Georgia avenues Rev. R. A. Sublett pastor Preaching at 11 a us. and at 7 JO p.

m. by the pas tar. Sunday school at 9 JO a. in. Simpson Street mtsilon of Third Baptist eainrch Sunday school at 3 p.

us. Decatur Street Mission Decatur strety tear corner Milliard. Sunday school 3:30 p. us. prayer meeting every Thursday anO Sundae nights.

C. It. Burge superintendent. Primltrr Baptist church corner Boulevard and Irwin streets. Preaching at 11 a.

in. on the third Sunday lid Saturday before in each month. East Atlanta Baptist Church Bradley street between Estgewood avenue and Decatur L. Wood pastor. Services at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 p. us- by Rev. T. E.

McCutchen. rKKSBVTERIAJt. Tint Presbyterian enurch Marietta street Rev. IX U. Bat DD pastor.

Divine services at 11 a. in by Rev. 1 ii. Kolb. No service at night Sunday School It 9 JO a.

us. Central Presbyterian church Washington street. Rev. G. Ii.

Strickler D. D. pa tor. Preaching It 11 a. in.

and at 7:30 p. in. by the pastor. Sunday school meets in a. w.

Tne MitMun Sunday School will meet at 3 p. us. at the cornier of Buena Vista avenue and Fortress street. Hdgewood mission No. 2 will meet at a p.

us. also reil iou smce 7 .30 p. m. new Huls yt depot. Wallace Fifth Presbyterian church corner Fair and Walnut stre ts Preaching at ii a.

us. by Prof. W. V. LupkIn Sunday school win meet at rn Moore Memorial church Rev.

Dr. E. Parks will preach at 11 a. in. rriscopAL.

St. Philips church. Hunter and Washlnjrton Street Rev. T. C.

Tupper DD rector. Ssnday school at 9 :41 a. ra. Holy Communion at 7 :10 a. In.

Morning service at II a. us. ev. Mr. Walton of Clayton V.

officiating. Evening prayer 7 JO p. w. by the rector. St.

Barnabas Mission corner Decatur and Fee. tory streets Rev. T. C. Topper priest in charge.

Services and Sunday school at 3 :30 p. us. St. Luke's cathedral northeast corner Houston and rrvoc streets Rev. R.

S. Barrett dean. Rev. W. Black charge.

Service at 11 a Evening prayer and sermon at 4:30 p. in. Rt. Rev. C.

K. Nelson officiating. Rely Communion it 11 Ii. in. Chapel of the Good Shepherd.

Plum Street- Children's service with Sunday school at 3pm. Evening service It 7 :30 p. us. cosouzoaxiozat. Church of the Redeemer West Ellis tt near Peachtree street A.

F. Sherrtll DJX pastor- Preaching at 11 a. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday school at 9 JO a.

us. Church of Out Father. Church street near Junc Sloe of Peachtree and Fore yth-K Y. William Boa- weil Cole pastor. Preach.

nj at ii a us. by the pastor. Sunday school at o'clock a. us. The Union Spiritualist Association will meetinKiiightsot Pythlas Stall corner Forsyth and Alabama streets at Ii us.

and 7 JO p.m. Sharp. Dr. W. C.

Bowen of XewYork will lecture. Christian church at Hunter street Rev. C. r. Williamson patter.

Sunday school 9 JO a. UI. Preaching at ii a. us. sad 8 Po us.

by the pastor. cmtImu scixxcz. Church of Christ Scientist N. Broad St. Divine service aad Sunday ichool 10 30 a.

m. All invited. There is no doubting the efficacy of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. It cures every time.

It will be seen elsewhere that Mrs. Camp from Alabemh but well known and well connected in Atlanta. has leased Dr. Powell's large how 63 South Fryer street Del opens on the first a drat boarding house In every respect. It is the most centrally located and conveniently arra ged boarding house in the city.

Day boarders specially desired. We speak for Mrs. nip a liberal patronage. Dr. TV M.

Durham. 771-2 w. ueet Atlanta Os- whose fame natlcmal as a physician me- ct of chronic READ WITH AMERICAN NOTION COMPANTS OFFERS THIS WEEK 350 Beautiful Cloaksfo Infants and Children 125 to 12. The styli and prices cannot be matched in the All worsted Sacques 28 CoatsThread 3c. Flannel Sacques Worsted Bootees.

Hooks and Eyes 2e Silk CapS embroidered 5 Crepe de Ohene Caps beauties 250. lOc Dress Braid 5e. Feather Boas worth Fur Boas in great variety Cutters Spool Silk 7Ci. I 1 Kid Gloves excellent for wear 580. 1 175 Kid Gloves fitted' and warranted L25 38e ribbed Vests heavy 25c.

25c ribbed Hose feet black seamless 15e 38c ribbed Hose jtf black seamless 25c. All wool Fascinators 2 1000 boxes Waste Silk worth 25e 5e. English Pins 5c. 50 pair white Blankets sold elsewhere at 135 75 cents. jt 50c Towels hernstitched 25c.

Jt a ii as knotted fringe 25c6 These are but a fewfp the many choice things to be found here. 6 Stamping done while you wait. T. WINSLOW AMERICAN NOTION GO 28 WHITEHALL STREET QUEER KINDS OF MONEY. The paper money of the United Bt is the least handsome in the world the proprietor of a.

money exeheugS Washington Star writer. That Is be this government depends entirely upon tfc Intricacy and elaborateness of the desjK on its notes and certificates for protCfil against counterfeiters. In foreign tries on the other hand. much directed to making their currency fid with pictures and arabesques classical style. Sot only are the more pretty to look at but they serve tnar chief purpose better for any tnc graver will tell you that real art a bill is for more difficult to imi any purely mechanical erect no how complicated the latter may bjLn by.

the geometric lathe and other Qence Most beautiful of all paper notes rtj those issued in France and Prussia. is a pretty Austrian bill for 100 printed In blue ink. with the design composed of two large standing cherubic children and an oval tf heads. That seems a queer notion OJa our point of view for the ornarnt5t10fl Qlj currency but it is certainly both terw tag and handsome. This is a RUSSW1 Klfc for 100 rubles done in pink and jreoM Here you have a Scotch note issued by British Linen Company.

which pronusw. to pay five pounds on demand. In Great Britain the privilege of issuing PJPJ I money can be obtained by lOrporiti other than banks front the government. You will need a magnifying a amine this note with. It is Irish.

words one pound' are printed across it big letters but this broad stripe tffldu from ode end to the other of the is a curiosity. To the naked eye upon scrutiny it seems to have no nec but when magnified you will ve that it is wholly made up of scopic letters. From the superficial PP anee of the Bank of England notes would suppose that they could be imitated by photography or otherwise asmuch as their designs consist of very tie more than lettering in black that most severely simply. Rut that f16 of all financial institutions depends gettier upon the water marking of lt per which is wonderfully elaborate you can see by looking at the light throw It. This water marking has been but never with much success.

Special Rate to tw- Until further notice th Central of Georgia will sell excursion tickets con on account Agricultural State FaWv The Mendelssohn Mr. A. Dear Sir TOO so perfectly adjusted to icy like a charm upon the organs of me to. read as In youth the with comparaUva. case Your adjartsolg ii a wonderful Improvement.

WnxL EespectfaUy aretary Men Boston. Mass. AH eye tte4Jv1th llL teadgaartertf 101 iresnlt as Georgia gue boiling at the surface of the pot galore erata rep Uoans popl All except tickets in til election In natto nor usual pr tiling but united as For gore candidate ana. They the candldaf en-ate. Sk Democrat L.

Nugent Houston The cont Clark and to all outwa dlvldvjd. The demc Indeed Ire parties In the first pi ed almost was the cas of the pa and dark. The bu city people ties but with the had amajoij Clark pe them in latgenumt fore nit their own. platform Income other was a slap convention other Clark. convention democratic raised the his platfor would statafwoi havdoge claimed good credit The repuWJ and other no ness enterprij endorsed came aloi populists Nugeut ttantial cit Clark and equally dial almost entU4 while Hoj try vote.

third party it offset the to Clark third party era declare elect their 8 The Hog are bat Ing a vi political tog nearly rayed on the congressmen Senator no active he will vote statement thj is just as supports sides are the Clark candidate wj towards el other man ip are. angry tamp for mad and up a candid the legislat perhaps Again it There is a Culberson ia the ho clan. Inde sttezriThn friends jronld not pj Most of. tateare ari Tine Calves ing the Antonio Waco Day flogs side I News and the state. ia Texas ail the leading weeklies in the etattl Th yartJ is sot that th S5tospKttiie Mttlflliatrf aonopolijt Irtfag toe on tit MR.

HUGH' T. IN" fAKT 1Vf. 1 1. I AtlantasFinan al ne ssity in eed he- tvllin 3 their. bullets nt i la E' vlna yif lrled thf thdrew eat tf niDtin The en rhDps I workllnd sw test str in cpands re glimIu red llounU llS.

or a but. pru uct Wh thcr atmo Jhere fa ored 11 llilll bTltiun I I plan tatious set wer row servi nufiin 1 Hu h. tht ir lr. countyEast chaD ng mu. ket lng hile fla home we 11 fore I an I dijl rps madeallparent.

steA ly rewdidrlUJ thedeUcte mhado IIU bCl lI lllt Oiis lleI pW till1 Wt It reuurctlIliw1 1I1 l. ncwr pos ible th the' 1urn Il ew innta on l1 :1 tm loYed ill ustry. the 8 Ir. I Et ew twenty ne a gauize Swnun. mber arent 1 I of ew a I Peachtree I I UOOO 11I6VeraI a for.

waSin 1in ettledin I conn Testhla i inSUs ea. 0. f. 1 and. Co W.

ha r. therJ fO Of J6 l1 lf tW rh ojt Co an4afte IU ofthat-CQn or one 1e real ed aigrialabUltr. wis eo the8yndicatecomposed iii. bt fbeym uc ed el ted rr refu. tron i manur ctured dsYl 1 can" active dearons.

an Dy panlon ltfi household' th rINIc iv nlax nd the oor th61is II. bl lon l1r 1l th proit' ouowin An ler- eon 8 I. an list sp eh th ir or anizlltion prospet' ty ch A flORIDA. WIllPm trav commoda on. eTenln :35 arrivesat 8 ura 9 lackso Ti1I paaen the ml DI are a inlOttth Ahterir Ce Jlldend gresites baaa IU a tt 1" l.

7. THOSB ORO SS NGS I Tnm 8ketch. 0 Be Mad. 1Eo thin beln bulld1n I rIIllroa j. ooo lt dle Ss1tS ailie a essity an tb trnn ternd 1 I I I 1 u' OS- :1 TO i I.

Uspeville Peael1t tra erouln pre ent suflictent Tb et tnr ed a6g 0 wa street at" pro ta eah. 1 gw rlJ 1bsrit kg vehlcl thertght. cOlDe ting pro ed much1 sl Itr et. aCOOp 1Inl propos twel ye-toot el thlr I I I' 5' 0. 1 I I.

0 way rbl ft si cros lng proJO OOO OOJ Qr 1 1 oe I tea 1ble. rt tl a ttg to. onth ut an meeP. ruaran nn Wr co vice presldePtWtCot 11tf1 liM J. 1' It cic ailfCocoas 6VMt bcoa BEST.

FARTHES1)- I streets-Rev. It Rev. I 9:30 I In fte a neel ocI Kk' lreai 1ent Poole8ecrftAry. 1 iclf' wift unda 9:30 Rv. ba fQPks lreab 1 1V hool :1 a.

I et1 tn Metodllt Ep1cnpa Dawon. Preachig a 3e st 1 I nVg 8t Qclok Sun Edjwood Joh 1. Whte ff' nl jh r'8 Ichol I Mett stret m5lon- Bacay IUDrtn. nt shoo a Iprauce 8chol 2:3 p. in.

Seil Sunday Tuesday. Nor msiion. aenue Itet Sudy shool aftr- uo oclok Enrybdy crdy InTt Wlker Itt mssIon Sundy Henderona ltor It dumy- 1 lc uCh. R. Maon ac I 1 a.

ad I CJ :8 Bundy at a I Trtnlt Hoe mSlo chpel nea Ld Sundy Icho Pl 730 p.m. 8hel' Cpl. churh. tht InEtnt wI hae lenc at the. 1 8undy a Urae crner Itrt Rv.

pator. Pch. In 1 a I 1 derol Budy Ichol lt 1 I BIS cmer rOPlyh ad Witn 1tUReT. Hwore. Dtr.

Pleclng 1 a I nd at 7 :4 ap 8I a hr lnia ll' a md i ts r8 bb fJrn 8 ni i en Pendletn ConerAl Invite Send Bpt1t Tbrll Althell steet. ne Rv. Hen HcDnd D. D. tl Pritt.

10 amc Sundy sbool 1 I Tird Biptn Re A H. Mltcbel put or. Iachinl th Serices ad nibt Budy Ichol 1 9 Cntl Fouh churhcorner petnad Flr strt- Britn pastr. Pch- In 1 Icl 7:3 te p8tor. Bundv Icholt 9:3 JU Bplt urc cmet Bl Olme IttSRV.

orr08s ptor. I putr. Snndy Icbol 1 a. in. ap cturh.

crner Hnntr fa. gm ItretRe' 1 putr. rr ahii 1 1 th pastor Sundy schol 9:30 veth tat church cer Hlood avnue Forb stret1v. A fQdon or. Frbng a 1 th a' Hv.

A 8ubt. Sudy Ihol a 1 I 1 ivlci nlbt Budy shll a 1 8 Prhg a p- tr. Sund Ihol a Itt mllon Thld pUt e1Ch achol Dectur Stre Usion- Dcatnr Itrty nea Hlllird. schol 3 prayr metnl ever buny anl Sud nlgtt Bur 8perntuaen Pm1tv Bptlt chnrh crer Bulevd Irwn att. Pahil 1 8trday bfre month Et Atat BaptL stt btwen Egeo avennl Datur Itreet- BenlcI 1 am 7:3 I Rv.

fcntcben. JUJYEJU rt Prbyr clurch Met tKT Bret. par. ancl 1 nc lt nIght undY shoOl Cntn tlbyerlan chuh Wubgn set. RT.

Strtcker. pstr. Pahn 1 nd at. 7 3 fP' Itr. 8udy IClOOI a 1 lle JIIawn Sundy Ictol wi corer Vlt enue Jd rtl at wo mloIlQ.

wl met mo tl 7 b3 Wtnut Itrt achtnJ a 1 Pof. Bnndylcho wil met 9 feorla Re. Park wll prh 1 IISCOP JL Phiips chnrb. ad Wutnln i JamuP a a ortnt lenc 1 a PoT. Walton.

omclttng. Eveig prayr ly te rtor. Et. Brabaa Dctur tor Ry. TU1 Srnces 8uIda11hol a Lukrlcthe norhet Hoton or Rv.

Bret. Rv. Hlak mlnJster.i-hrge. ic 1 a. I anl lenon 4 I Ry.

lelsn om1tlg. Cmmlnion 11. cg lo 8s Ut I Evng anc C30RKGTOlUI Cuh Rdemer EIs Itt Puchtne teetA D. ptor- Png 1 I a 1 I Sudy Ihol 1 I JJ. Cuh Or Curh De JIC- tOD Iecbtead R.WIl wl Ja or lrcbnl 1 a.

1e ptr. ahool :4 0' I IPIIU LIST Te tnlon AUOtou wn In Kl bt ot tha Hl curnr onjh ad Ab" Ii. nd I. Bown XewYork wi emusna CIrV1lCIL Bait On. 11a.

DiC 1 Ala a lass centraDylocateli arrasged a If you feel weat and all worn out take BROWNS I IRON BITTERS Marked ttentinl WH.A.T 1. N. WINSLOwi COMPAH i st 1 0 cannotD Sacquest28d Coa ts' Thread JJ 15 50 de 2lJj grea vari ty I 1 ribbed. 25e1 25 i 1 1 Bla 1 u. B.

fr Iig few man thij1 wal 1 N5 1 STR Er 1 Curiosities In Piper CurrenCJ from Countries. tlweJ tfi beea i a inst e1fCllUr tilt i' servetheilj practicate orkOll lmita me hanica1 bQ no 1lI sHertg figureS ofchiJdren" notionfroDt orna 1enttion thi which papeti glaaIt er' I I acrostlt Ii I bl broa exteedCt 1 I docWI1e curi sitr. 116 F. ceive mi tIl1p cial JItoj TerTJtl th4tlS 1 6t all. I getfIer.

1Ii. wa er DJtI th mu JI Be more and use WJD lo1r' Syrup for our children wh11e centl a bottle. JI. the Central i tra1n1 laJll aohD QuJntettif 1 uinlouth thebeat PI b1e I wondertullmp1OTeIDent overt ltudReII 1. OYAS1 r' Qa1nu A1leleJ thesee lebfi 4 f- it I 1 1 f.

1 11 t' TH1 CONST1TU1ON ATANJJTA GA. UNDA2. OOrOBEli 3O189. TWENTY9IJ41ES i HUGH INMAW in re- ap- eands fu- in th PeOt muater vil- teach" rj iiLneeering. oreshadow1ng 4 af iji madman's ate or rni es- wanii I I I I I mon I I wa in ress r.

I I I I IJq Colcnei 1 in Ijhat line or I uuiii-ot ixiIll and sftsnqcessfnIIysxnngi conctrn one rear hIaomce ajor peer i a They nnni ho latter es- lain rety ap- casste e1t a veet. I af- th lowini a Mae 7 :40 :10 toalipoints sue ftt at lung Vonblei tBroa Brdiie4kI- TrOCeI1 yre. ur I I I I I s' 1 I I re- re- crosslng d. in. much less ie 5 rr iV3" Lj1t.

1- until stjeet F. B- AsphiWall Collins 21iecretar7and tretenrer116 12and 118 nso1ub1e Coco BEST FAR THEST- I CHURCHNOTICES. irrt llsinandTaOp usbythepastor Sunby ChOOlatSSOL street-Rev. Alt roesnof Snudsyafter 0 t0 a. I a by south-Rev.

Per' 9:30 i. lea. in2lOpmand 730pm. 9 7 :30 scboolatSlOa. mlsiion-J.

30. Servlcesatila.m. 3O ichoelai3 in streets-Rev. mby p. 9 30 3la Re ltev.

serviceatnight. sehoolt930a. avenue tFourtbBaptlst Pstersand J. I. thea3tor.

9 :30 streets 9 a. streets-Rev. at the Bellwood street-by. the ant-5 I bythe service night. 9 :30 md Rev.

a. Thinillaptist P1 street-Bay. a. Si Rev. pastor.

:30 sav wlllmeet ous seraicesat 730p. mnearltulseysdepot i lz stre.ts-l'reachtng 9OL Rev Re itey. N. streets streets-Rev. at.

sermenat 3 p. us. street-A. mknd745 echools15i30a. street1 Feacherecand wellcolepaslor.

lreachnrat :4.5 IPIBITLTALISTS. niest Knights a. und7So. to. New York a to 41j DlvineservlceandSundaysehoollotQam Dii lies.

ehfree h-datlonal'aa eesafulljtreeta alj chara tg. xeiL. READWI At1ontio NiINSLOW Cloaks fo at 28c Coats' c. 3 2. 1 12 very.

fat 25c. L25 7 aak sJ of O9) CurrencyfrOi yoiIgI. 1511 53 eO' effsrt 11 beSStl lit resultS practical work CS IWIttC not 5 i1 fl 1551011 of ftO Of green. rfl1 PP COO1 it II a rs' acTO it. ml' appe' re4 b' L9' 15 5) rt0t il1' 1 Mrs.

Winslow's 8 thl your iI 5- ue. tI5' aceountAgrlcultursiState be g1a 01t TI 5sed over th ThOMAS. ET Secretary Meuthussobot Quintet I LA19 eyes these ce1cbr2S 12 whItebail ite' 1 ut There i3i Sg I' BRAN iwasnttaIt th7Il olik DilISS Te tere are tTeXU as Ui Bracos Georgla 1110 av t5Rparttclpant crtuitas BrW5S cmenn 1- It Ii no 5t. en tt'i pop Allexeept etsinth Jn15atio terusus-ip 5deedTexai tbingbutcl Forgov i candida The candid eon 5. pin edalmoat wastheal ofthop Theb II th a Jo peop jgennm ii I Clar Ixij stat woul havpc gene i-ba repub enterpri along to who ci entir Ilogg th ii i i arebutca vigoro lea th Hog noactivep th II to the I is air intheh yeara bri onldnoip Thlte states-rear ing4he I de Newss-nd ihesiete.

5 Vt. state II Lieyin baisnoi the bth.