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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FIFTH REGIMENT LEAVES TODAYf WILL UUINTO CAMP AT DALTON Col Woodward Will Cany all of His Officers and About 450 Men. GOVERNOR Will VISIT CAMP MONDAY JULY II Colonel John R. Oalef U. S. A.

tired Will Go as Instructor. Camp Ground Ready for Troops LaGrange Not Going. About 850 members of the Fifth regiment infantry. to command of Colonel Park Woodward will leave the city this morning at 7 30 o'clock via the Western and Atlantic railroad for Dalton where they will go Into camp for- ten days. Officers and members of the- regiment were busy all day yesterday getting things to shape for their departure.

There wa a hustling to and fro for forage and equipment and by nightfall the commte- HARRY W. ANDERSON. Captain Company and Ailing Adjutant. suy and quartermasters car was loaded and ready for the trip. At least 100 more men will join' the regiment from other companies not located In Atlanta.

Including the Cartersvllle and Rome troops. The Cartersvllle company will board the train at that place. SAM H. HOWELL. Captain Company K.

Atlanta Grays Fifth Infantry T. and the two Rome companies will come over to Dalton tram the Hill City this morning. This will give a total number of men and officers to camp of about 450. and there may be more. All of the members of Colonel Wood- w.

n. MONCR FF First Lieutenant Hospital Corps. wards staff with the exception of the Chaplain Rev TulUul C. Tupper who Is detained at home by other duties. yVil accompany the regiment.

They Include Captain Harry TV Anderson. acting adjutant Captain F. M. Myers Jr. Inspector of rifle practice Cantata Porter King.

commissary. and Captain Hunter Course. quartermaster. Captain Course Is alrearti et Dalton. accompanied by Sergeant George Webster getting things In readi- ness for the advent of the command this morning.

The tents. bedding and cots have al ready been shipped to Dalton and the first work of the troops upon their arrival will be to set up their- tents and put in the furnishings. Dalton has provided a spacious well located and property WA- tend camping ground and the men will want for nothing In the respects. All of the major of the residents will be. there In command of their battalions.

The are Major W. Barker. Major Vv. A. 1 a ton of Rome.

and Major Van Holt Nash. Officers and Commands Going. With one exception that of the LaGrange Light Guard all of the compa- A. DANTIGNAC First Lieutenant and Adjutant Flr Battalion Fifth Infantry GST 018 of the regiment will attend the en campment. The LaGrange company It appears.

was not ab to up enough to make a. showing. The other companies had difficulty In getting out their men. but all of them succeeded In Tetting a sufficient number. Each company will L.

D. WHITE. First Lieutenant Company L. turn out an average of thirty to forty men. The companies going Into camp with their officers are as follows Company A Atlanta Zouaves Captain W.

IL Kershaw First Lieutenant Francis L. Smith Second Lieutenant Homer Weaver. Company Capital City Guard Ca J. CRAMER. Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon.

Fifth Regiment S. T. JAMES F. O'NEILL Captain Company 8 tarn rt. Anderson First Lieutenant Charles C.

Holt Second Lieutenant George L. Stafford. Company Hibernian Rifles Captain A. Er klne. First Lieutenant J.

Harty Bryson Second Lieutenant M. L. Fuller. Company Atlanta Rifles Captain H. W.

PRESTON First Lieutenant Company Fifth Regiment GST L. Harrison. First Lieutenant F. M. Hadley Second Lieutenant Thomas J.

Steer-- man. Compan' E. LaGrange Light Guard not going. Company Bartow Guards Carters. VAN HOLT NASH.

Major Fifth Georgia Regiment. ville Captain T. H. Miler First Lieutenant W. C.

Irby. of Kingston. Company O. Newnan Guards Captain Thomas Parrott. First Lieutenant T.

E. E. POMIOROT. First Lieutenant Com Fifth Infantry. O.

K. H. Lewis and Second Lieutenant Cliff Glover. Company Rome Light Guard Cap tarn R. IA Williamson First Lieutenant Frank T.

George. Company T. Hill City Cadets Rome- Captain per Hamilton First Lteuten- ant John M. Company K. Atlanta.

Grays Captain CHARLES HARP. Lieutenant and Adjutant Third Battalion. H. Howell First Lieutenant E. E.

Pome- roy. Second Lieutenant S. E. Bellevleu. Company L.

Gate City Guard Captain James F. O'Neill. First Lieutenant Leonard White. Second Lieutenant Robert Schmidt. Company Captain V.

H. Shearer. First Lieutenant H. Preston. Second Lieutenant H.

L. Woolford. All of the officers named will attend F. L. SMITH.

First Lieutenant Company A. Fifth Infantry GST the encampment and each company will carry at least thirty men. and some of them more. Newnan Guards Arrive. The Newnan Guards about thirty strong.

arrived In Atlanta last night in command of Captain Parrott. They came up last nlht bemuse they wout1 not have been able to reach Atlanta this morning In time to catch the special. A 1A1 Company Fifth Infantry. O. 8.

T. train at 7 80. They were quartered last night in the. old Gate Qty Guard armory on Peachtree street. Governor Candler will visit Dalton on Monday July 2M.

for the purpose of inspecting the regiment Ins visit Is looked forward to with a great deal or interest. The officers and men of the regiment are proud of their showing and are satisfied they will be able to make an excellent impression on the commander in chief when he sees them. Colonel JOhn IL Calef. United State. army retired.

will accompany the regiment to camp instructor. He hit kindly consented to give them his r- stow wfclch will unquestionably lane Of great valise to- the' men Lieutenant Colonel W. 3. Kendrlck tin go to the camp with the regiment. though Ma not yet received his commission as such.

He will first have to stand his raminHfat baa not done this. he will not qn duty though he wm unquestionably of great as. BlBtnce to the men in their work and camp life. Many of the members of the regiment who are going into camp served in the army during the war with Spain and are well posted. therefore.

on the duties that wilt confront them. This will be of P. M. MYERS. Captain and Inspector of RUU Practice.

value to the other members of the regiment and altogether they will unquestionably receive a valuable course of in struction during their ten days to camp. Summer Vacations. There Is no pert of this country that to so unrversaJlv popular or so thoroughly visited by summer holiday seekers as the states of Maine and New Hampshire 'portions of Vermont and toot section of northern and eastern Massachusetts more particularly along the coast which has sometimes been designated as Natures Playground. At all events the number who annually visit this section so attractive and varied as to be almost beyond comprehension and taking it Ii in all It would be lmpoesitle to Imagine throughout the whole world. Bo generally plo- turesque and beautiful.

It. fully answers MAJOR E. C. DAVIS. the tastes and requirements of all.

To those vhose tastes incline toward the seashore what on equai In this whole country the picturesque coast of Maine. the north shore of Massachusetts famous Cape Ann" etc. The White mountains of New Hampsl Ire are not rrly the grandest In New Und. hilt for picturesque beauty equal anything In the world. The It es mountains and hills of southeastern New Hairr hire Vermont and western Massachusetts are thoroughly tistying those who love nature of a.

peaceful cultivated character. It may be stated therefore without HUNTER COURSE Captain and Quartermaster Fifth Regiment. tear- of contradiction that taken all In ail. there is nothing in the world that begins to compare for summer holidays with the territory emanating from Boston and railroad system New England's greatest corporation of any character. There ie no railway in the country or In the world that begins to carry to many travelers tonally on pleasure bent and It might reached by the great Boston and Maine B.

E. BELUVEAU. Second Lieutenant Company Fifth Infantry. T. Tins is an exact- model of a Louis Qulnzo Heel French Patent Oxford Tie made for Her Majesty the young Queen.

of Italy by the swell bootmakof of New York. We been goods la stock le every respect as oo end trUdng They haven tthe Royal Coetof Arms on the linings but they'll only cost II third. Santo roan-made them. be stated that the great annual business it now enjoys has not beers the result of the mere fact that the country it traverses la so naturally beautiful but be- ll WOOLFORD. Second Lieutenant Company M.

cause they bare wade it known to the people of this country. tar and wtdo and have prepared a service that la un. equalled for toliday travel. ha the Krofitest factor tft the development of at- trartijB feature the making of good mounWo roods. excellent hotels boarding houses and other features which are Just as nseasrr for the comfort and enjoyment o' the summer holidays as beautiful surroundings The passenger department Issues annually a series of deltght- T.

J. STEERMAN Lieutenant Company S. fully interesting books illustrated each one epeclflcally devoted to the section thus described. Bach of these are handy and convenient. not too large to be carried in ones pocket and can be secured M.

A. ERSKINE. Captain Company Fifth fantry. O. 8.

T. In. without charge at the Boston and Maine station or at the etty ticket offl In Boston or will be forwarded by the passenger department. Botton to any address H. L.

HARRISON. Captain Company D. Fifth Regiment. by mall upon the receipt. of postage 2 cents each The Boston and Maine railroad as every one now knows is the amalgamation of most of the important lines of eastern and northern New England and Its service.

equipment etc. In alLdirec tlons le or a character to satisfy the mo exacting traveler and It might be' said if it were possible. la constantly increasing and improving in Its efficiency. There is no section. In our Judgment in.

the whole world that. taXlnxst alt in all. is so varied and complete in Its beauty as that covered by this great railway company. end which has not only done so much to make It popular and attractive but has well eam i for itself title of bell the greatest route for holiday travel lathe world. RED STAR GROCERY CO.

We will continue to sell you all next week at the following. cut prices. The prices are very low and we will be pleased to' have you give us a trial and see. for yourself that we have no competitors. We lead them all on prices and can save you money on everything you buy of the Red Star Grocery Cot Snowflake Flour best patent per barrel.

440 Little Pearl Flour halt patent per barrel. 400 Fresh country Eggs. 2 dozen 25 Lesions fancy goods dozen 16 California Hams. very fine perpound 10 Fancy Creamery Butter pound. 20 Arm Hammer Soda per pound package.

05 Pure Apple Vinegar gallon 20 Best Leaf Lard 10 pound bucket. 100 Cottolene 10 pound bucket. 90 4 40 II 2 0 Fairy Soap six bars for. 25 A good Laundry Soap 80 bare for. LOO Good Lard in 10 pound bucket- 90.

New Irish Potatoes peck. 80 Mackerel very One each 05 18 05 10 B. large package Star Bread leaven small. The above prices are the lowest goods have ever been sold on the Atlanta market. Let us have your orders early' as possible and avoid the rush.

RED STAR GROCERY CO. SIX STORES IZI PsaehtreeStpp WjAnwwi HtL corner Glean Street. ter Street itar Street. STANDARD PHONE Il I LEA VESrODAYr ILL a f. WQodw rd Car is A oul GOVE NOR Re.

I 7:30 o' I YeBterd I ed Cad' Ffn tr A8 fita a out Allot MO CREF. COl" s. ptaln rgeant al. I i I 1 I 1 COLONEL PARK WOODW ARD ound. these majors th They Ma W.

Paton. ajlr J. asb. ht DAN IG AC First G. S.

T. en- cam I1ent. able rat men ot er ettln wlt Comp ny Captain i Lleuten nt J. Guard-Cap- S. D.

G. I MES S. T. LI tenant Lieuten nt Rifles-Captain Z. D.

Rifles--Captain G. S. T. e. F.

I I I J. Reg1m nt. I villa-Captain W. Comp ny Guardr-Captatii omu S. 1' 1 I I nth.

Qlov Guard-Cap- WI1lan1 on. Ll uten- E. FirstLieutenant lA utenant Guard-Captain Le n- Captain Shear r. J. ITH.

G. S. T. Guar nl up last' II 7:8. IihO to When.

I hn ca ut tb Da" Jcln munque ts ltenkkm mp behU Ift ft bbu be 4nt th be controncthem. lI In- Summer 1. pular 1 t'- Play oun bea1most. ne pi' OR gea 1rJ I what equa11n Ca tt 1 i WN A I i Ik fr 1 i iY i I AA contP r- 8f or-In 1onan lf 0 It. 1.

i I it i NowVork I fteI Good heventtbeRoyal onl five Dollars. dJSAa 1 1. i 1 fr n' nJ Ar ac i llihte trs cond t' i U4arh I te tra 11 the mo jch Wl. 11 al fh T. Intere each EP cth de cr1bed.

I rf aCT ton 1ll add 0 posta oeton It alt. dine. most I ou i taking Jt It. andettractlve 1 earned the pric wewill pl Lemonsl s. Califom per und.

i. 90. II d- 2" 00 tx H' i Mackerel" J1. 8 u. t- If Pueitlee8e.

tracea 199 Rlenale e. l' GIe. An 313 East Uaatel' t. I U9 Marteua 8creec. t.

JF CAMPAT I i Co 0 an oil Me 111 I tt XML' i4 com- a. 0 aa S. ww o-n. MONCPEl' iI is t' 4 3 I 3' 3 t. GYP' t9 er' 5 a WOODWARD wi A A.

Xz a trs ri I e. e' ewe a e. ww 5rF g. a qR. xy d5fvu' i 3 fkkh 4 9 Ersklne ue a J.

Myr Nj iL 1 L. ctSYt E. t1" dt t4r a a F- fi I xe Company 8. T. Grays a a zu kM' ec IAYrA1.

V. It. Sii8Altb t. Bitth tamp A ffi ee9T s' a wf 1nndwadoaaDlf he reoelvedhis eaminatloo. Aa he i 1.

1 yp 1 ppaclmeBiy me so Hsu is a Hampsldre kee rehire. a to ail system-New i Mane arts i. Se. nd a. a T.

1 a good endtrlktng TheyheventtheRoyaICoetotprms 1 It 1 a a ix 4 K. J. share known 0. un- have. been tracT ye tlifn Yy9 1 i D.

1 i a office i st xf 9i ay Jr MJ ro 4 1' kks- a besaid tua compete folio eaveyon 44O perbarrel. 40 00 0 Eggozen pound do Soa L00 Lard10 eaciL05 e. Bread large. everbeen an'y ly4 ILM rsettlela RS ILeeatar yy4tladettattreet. 94 s.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,553
Years Available:
1868-2024