The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

tf- A fct aMai rfci J- A--1 I WILE TRY TO CBUfLDINQ CoUn' Is. To Consider Res- oluUon Embodying Tills. Idea. PAPER WAS INTRODUCED AT' Effort Will Be Mad. To Prevent the Extension of Life of Franchise Until the Final Year of the Grant Itself.

Although council was in session yesterday afternoon for only about halt an hour. the time wee sufficient to which to start the wheels. In matters of considerable Importance just at this time. Councilman Kontz Introduced a resolution which was referred to the ordinance Committee. providing that city at torney be directed to apply to the state railroad commission for a hearing upon a Complaint.

made by council nearly three years ago that tfte present unon depot le totally Inadequate for the purposes tOr which it was designed. The resolution insists toat Immediate fiction be had by the commission in order that the Increasing evil may he speedily remedied. The paper does not mince matters in the least but says that the petition in question has been postponed from time to time upon repeated suggestions that the railroads would construct a suitable union depot. and the State would In some way contribute to this end. It la evident" says the resolution.

that these repeated assurances are but easy methods of delaying action of the complaint filed by this city with the said honorable commissioners. The object of this resolution is to seek to require each of the railroads running into Atlanta. to build separate depots. and In this manner compel them to get together and erect one good one which all may use as at present. To sneaking of his resolution Councilman Kontz made the following statement to a representative of The Constitution The present depot Is not only not in keeping with the djgnlty of our city ant Its size but It entails upon the traveling public thl greatest Inconveniences.

It la at the risk of life and limb that one en ten our present abominable carshed The number of trains running in and out of it amounts to about one hundred and twenty a day. and further toleration of this old noisome rookery should he considered only after every legal method had been exhausted for obtaining the dc- eommodatlons to which Atlanta Is entitled While separate depots are not desirable yet. as II last resort they would be better than what we have at present. However. I believe that should the railroad commission direct as it has the power to and as I believe it will do.

tat each of the roads build a suitable passenger-station for itself the roads would then build such a union station as Atlanta ought to have. Will Not Extend Time. Councilman Kontz also Introduced a resolution seeking to have the city char. ter amended so that the limitation of the term of life of all franchises heretofore granted or that may hereafter be granted shall not be extended or the limitation of said grant increased renewed or extended except during the twelve months immediately preceding the expiration of such franchise The paper has been referred to the ordinance committee. The Intent of the resolution is really apparent.

Council man Kontz Is an ardent supporter of the twenty-one- year limit Idea for all public utility franchises. The adoption of this resolution and the securing of the proper charter amendment wnuld make It impossible for a concern which had accepted a short term grant to get the franchise extended until the very last year that the grant had to run. Concerning this resolution Sedge Kontz reid The franchises are so valuable that the extension of yen few years would worth. In many cases hundreds of thousands of dollars to the grantee. And aught not to be in the power of the public utility corporations to Jump up these Question and extend the life of corporations without the people 4ng put on no- lice that It was going to be done previous I to the election of the particular council that should pass on the matter.

The ex- parlance of other cities hag proven the wisdom of this provision. Another resolution which Councilman Kontz Introduced and which was also re tarred to the ordinance committee. carried with It the provision for a charter amendment BO that hereafter whenever the council of said city has by appropriate legislation ordained a reduction of any salary. or other expenditure. In any tie- prtment of the government of sald city.

and said action has been passed up to the board of aldermen. that said board shall concur or not concur therein at the nut or second regular meeting of said board thereafter and that In default of tu suction said board shall be deemed to have concurred In or ed the action of council In the natter In question anti the papers therein shall thereupon to transmitted by the clerk of the council to the mayor for his approval or veto. This resolution. said Councilman Korrtl. Is Intended to prevent a bars majority of the aldermanic board that is to say three or tour men.

from preYen tug a reduction of salaries and other expenditures of the city after favorable action of even a unanimous council. composed of fourteen of the city representatives. Councilman Bed Presided. As soon as it was ascertained that there was a quorum of the members of council present. Deputy Clerk Foster opened tile meeting and explained that Mayor Pro Tm Harvey Johnsonwould not be able to attend the session.

The roll call showed the following member present Alder- men Day and LaHatte and Councilmen BuTett. Pincher. lbaeion. Lewis. Mts- Uanett.

keod. Adams Glass Knots and Dbnglno OountlUnan Mahrern Hill presided at the afternoon session of the recorder's court and. of course could not attend councils meeting. Councilman Rrrett nominated Council- man Adams for temporary chairman but Mr. Adams declined the honor.

Council man Reed was then unanimously selected to preside in the absence of the mayor pro tern. At. the suggestion of City At- tary Mayson formal resolution declaring the once of mayor pro tern tempo ir11v vacant prepared and adopted. Thli legalized the meeting and the action taken durtna the afternoon. The following communication trout the mayor wu then read and was referred the committee on public buildings and To the General Council at the City of lt1lS1ta.

fentlemcal bare heretofore ied the qpi' honorable rreifhU and measures nsedin the city of city marshal reports thatl" 2a mde eBiand WOUU CROSS THE TRACKS town Cowpwy Wants To Extend Its Whitehall Line. TO RAZZ CBOSSIG AT- QBJm Company Jles lour Other for Permission To Make Changes With a view to eliminating the tunnel under the tracks of the Atlanta and West Point railroad of Its West End toe the Atlanta Rail war and Power Company hat flied an aRpllcatioa With the city clerk asking council for permission to continue Its Whitehall street tracks to the end of that street to cross the tracks of tile Central and Atlanta and West Point railroad at grade. II allowed to make this change the tracks would be connected with the Un. on Park street which runs through the heart of the seventh ward to Roldarness street the extreme western limit of the city. For years th street cars have been running through the Utile tunnel under the railroad tracks.

The old horse cars blazed a trail along that route and when electricity superceded mule power the cars continued to go that way. In addition the Power company yesterday afternoon a flied tour other ps' tltlonl for changes on existing lines. None of the petitions however. were read during the adjourned meeting of council during the afternoon. but will be referred to the street railway committee next Monday- afternoon.

when council meets in regular session. At the last meeting of council the same company presented eight separate applications for switches and turn-outs for different lines. In each instance the company asked to be exempted front the operation or the general ordinance of Au. gust 22. 1899.

The following were the petitions filed yesterday To connect lines on Whitehall street with lines On Cooper street by switches. To connect tracks on Ellis street with tracks on Peachtree street by switches. To. extend double tracks along Foray th street from Fall' street. to connect with tracks on Whitehall street.

To extend. double tracks along Forsyth street from point near Church street to connect with tracks on PeachtreQ street. To extend double tracks along Whito- hall street from present terminus. near- Ocmulge street to and across the Central and West Point railroads connecting with tracks on Park street. The United States excel in champagne.

Cooks zntr1al Extra. Dry takes the lead. PHYSICAL CULTURE. Good Health of this Highest Importance at Agnes Scott. There is a close and intelligent supervision over the health of the students at Agnes Scott Institute Decatur Oa.

nil gymnasium is equipped with the best apparatus Including horizontal and vaulting bars horse. flying rings chest weights clubs. wands dumb-bells rings hoops etc. Au the work is under the super vision of a competent teacher. Healthful and bracing outdoor games are ubllU- tuted when the weather permits.

For catalogue and additional information address Rev. 7. H. Gaines D. D.

President. APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTERS One Concern Desires To Establish System of Electric fire Alarms. Two applications for charters were filed In the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday. One of the application was flied by Attorneys Culberson Wllllngham John- eon. end seeks incorporation for the' National Automatic Fire Alarm Corn- any" The Incorporator.

named In the retltlon are Id Stet Crawford W. Bagby and C. Taylor. The petition states that the Incorporators desire to establish and operate a system of electrfc tire alums extinguish- en anti electric signals of all kinds. Also to construct maintain and operate the necessary plants to manufacture.

buy and sell electric eguipments for telegraph anti telephone or ary other ctr1- business. end to manufacture buy fell and deal In ell machinery apparatus and properties necessary or convenient to su bud- ress The capital stock of the concern placed at 50000. The principal place of business Is to be in Atlanta. The other application Is from the "Cotton States Brttlftg1 and Supply Company and was tiled by Attorney I Rosser ft Carter. The business of the concern as specified Is to be the purchase and sale of mill nipplies and every manner and variety of machinery and an other articles usually bought and sold In connection with mill supplies and machinery also to conduct general mill supply and machinery business.

The incorporatori are Dlsosway. O. Wllburn and Powers. Fifty Against Two. It is not reasonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement.

Take Hoods Sartaparilia along with you. It refreshes the blood. im- ea the appetite. makes sleep easy and restful. WHEN AWAY If you want to Jet the papers and ma.

silos' you are used to- reading lust let us send them to you. You wont have to depend on the uncertain country news- dealers then. John U. Miller Co. 89 Marietta Fulton county for the standard as re quired by law.

arid that he has been no- able to procure them Sakl ordinary in forming him that he has not In his possession said standards. This Is a. matter of the greatest lnportaaee affecting as it does an of our citizens and I ask that this matter be referred to a. committee with the request to investigate and report hack to council at Its next regular meeting. Respectfully uvIJCSroN UIYB.

Mayor. Upon application of W. Tenable a resolution was introduced and ador ted al lowing Venable Bros. to withdrew their check for 5599 which had been flied by that company with Its bid for the work of of repaying Whitehall street with asphalt. The VenabU bt.

It. seems was the highest submitted. Councilman Barrett stated that. Inasmuch as no action could be taken on tile Peters street and Boulevard extension franchises of the Atlanta Rapid Transit Company and that the meeting- had been arranged for- diet purpose. be could no reason why adjournment should pot be taken.

Before this was done however the grant giving the Atlanta Railway and Power Company authority. to put In a switch on us DeQatlir street line between Grant jtreet an BoHleTar4 WM passed. It bad come from the alderman VLlt LilelJ Financial Discussion at Commissioners' Meeting. MORE MONEY NECESSARY Supernumerary Officers May Be- come Work ftr the Finance Committee of Council Meets and Ratifies Action of Commissioners. The police shortage caused a.

very llve- discussion among the commissioners when they mt last night. The mayor and Chairman English were not present. Some cried More money. Others erid Yore police. Commissioners Jones and Patterson wanted the supernumeraries kept oft until more money was in sight.

Commissioners Fox Brotherton Johnson wanted the supernumeraries to work on as long as the financial tamp held out to burn. The chief of ponce' had Issued an order laying off all the supernumeraries until the financial storm had Mown over. Commissioner Brotherton offered a resolution Instructing the chief of police to put supernumeraries in places made secant by absent patrolmen. We cant do that said Vice Chairman Jones. I want to know why we can tT" asked Commissioner Brotherton.

We haven't the money said the vice chairman. I can Show where we ought to have he money" stated Commissioner John- son. We had enough for OUT pay roll but that was wt down by the chairman of this board transferring 3 600 front the pay roll to the expense account' Finance Committee Did It. That transfer was made by the finance committee of the city council said Patterson. Commissioner Brotherton made a.

strong talk for poll-e protection. He said that the peorle shiuld have the protection they were entitled to. We will put on the men said the commissioner. and let run as long as we can and when we get to the end of the row we can tell the finance committee that we are out of funds. Then we will have no protection said Commissioner Patterson.

I for one am rot willing to vote for any such a measure. Then vote against it said Commissioner Itrotherton. I believe in letting the finance committee see that we mean business said Commissioner Fox. I suggest said the vice chairman. that we defer this matter until after the finance committee meets with us.

The whole board will appear before the committee tomorrow at 10 o'clock and then we will be able to see how the cat is going to Jump. wm Put on the Supes. Commissioner Johnson moved that Commissioner Brothertons resolution to put on the supernumeraries be passed to take effect after the finance committee meets. Commissioner Patterson said that that would he the same as passing it to take effect at once. The team.

try a vote of 3 to decided that the eupes would be put jack to work after the finance committee met anti If the extra. appropriation was given. all well and good but If the money was' not forthcoming then He tupes" could work on ns long as the money on hand held out. After that. the responsibility for no police protection roust rest on the finance committee POLICE BOARD BUDGET OP JNTE1LE3TING MATTERS Outside of the big sensation' given elsewhere in The Constitution the police board last night had a budget of very interesting minor affairs.

First in importance was the communication from the county commissioners about the county police working In bar- ness with the city police. It said that the county police could help the city police as special city officers white the cit police could report all state cases. with witnesses to the county pullet. Somehow or other the board did not take to the suggestion and let it pass because the chairman was out of town. A bill was presented for unpaid bal- ances on uniforms owed by ex men.

Commissioner Johnson moved that It be referred to the council' finance committee which was meant II a bit of police pleasantry. It was allowed to pass because the chairman was out of town. A bill of several years standing was presented by the Bell Telephone Company for a lot of long distance talking done' by various members of the police department. to. about forty dollars.

One talk cut 615. and it was made by a retired city detective. The matter was allowed to pass because the chairman was out of town. It was becoming apparent that when- ever a snag was struck the out of town chairman" was played nicely. On motion of Commissioner Brotherton the thief of police was empowered to hereafter hire a trained nurse at 1 a day for sick policemen instead of detailing patrolmen on duty for such work.

This will give the city more. patrolmen and save the department money. A petition from Officer Felder to allow him to live with his father in law. whose home is on the city limits line. was tabled.

I the board did not consider Itself capable of legally granting any such a request. Officer Quinn. who was shot by a. soldier was allowed pay for time lost during his convalescence. All voted for the alowance.

but Commissioner rtherton remarked that such a thing must hereafter be granted In very exceptional cases. HIGH-GRADE PREPARATORY. peacocks School for Boys a Select Institution. The aim of Peacocks School for Boys Is to develop manly young men with correct habits and a high sense of honor. Its location at 223 Peachtree.

street. In an environment of culture and refinement Is all that parents could desire. A study Is made of seen' boy. from whom thorough and individual work Is required. Hundreds of testimonials from well pleased parents evidence the thoroughness and e' ftcleeY- of this Boys prepared directly for any evWher they enter.

without eUlnLflaUon Catalogue and4ad dltlonal. Information can to had by ad. TO-PAY MORE TAXES REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE Agent Report an Uncommonly Good Midsummer Season. ALL IN SMALL TBAXSACTI02IB Tone of Zeal Estate Market X. Much Setter Than Usual in August and July.

teat estate dealers report. an unusually good market for this time of year. July and August. the midsummer season are expected to be. dull in the real.

estate business but trading has kept up fairly so- tlve this year in spite of that fact. While no very large transactions have taken place recently there has been a good volume of minor deals. 8. B. Turman says the market is in excellent condition for summer" Forrest Adalr reports a similar state of affairs.

A single clerk in our office said Mr. Adair. made hitting July one or more trades on every day of the month. each transaction ranging between 89000 and 11009 in value. This is doing very well tot this time' of year.

Sales made recently through S. B. Tur- man and Paver Include To C. T. Ladson.

one house and lot on Trinity avenue near Washington street 600 To Miss Allne' Baxter a vacant lot on Mills street. SI 400 The property will be used for the building of small renting cottages. To George Standing a. lot just beyond the city limits on the McDonough road with a room house 3500. To Fred Garraux property on Jones avenue 3500.

H. 1. Wilson has moved his office from Eat Alabama street to 711 Prudenelal building. Old Soldiers Experience. M.

M. Austin. a civil war veteran of Winchester md. writes My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctors treatment but was wholly cured by Dr. Kings New Life Pills which worked wonders for her health.

They always do. Try them. Only 250 at all druggists. J. H.

DABNEY DEAD. One of Inglesldes First Residents Expires at His Home In That-Place. J. H. Dabney.

a. well-known citizen of Ingleslde. died at' his home in that place at 11 30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Dabney was born in 1848.

He was one of the first settlers at Ingleslde and a large property holder at that place. It was he who gave the name to this thriving little village. He was also well known In this city. Mr. Dabney is survived by five sons W.

L. Dabney and Jeff Dabney of Ingleside Oa. A. L. Dabney.

of Conyers Oa O. L. Dobney and Jeff ney. of Ingteside and one daughter Mrs. Fusselle of this city.

The deceased was the father in law of Mr. Almond the undertaker at Conyers. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Tl earer.

of this city. in the Baptist church at Conyers at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be laid to rest In the cemetery at that place. DEATH' CAME FROM A FALL Mrs. Martha Errlck Died Yesterday at Her Home in This City.

Mrs. Martha Ann Elizabeth Errlck aged. 68 years wile of Charles T. Errlclt. died at the family residence.

24 May street. at 8 30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Errlck some time last January re calved a fall which. at the time.

was not thought to be serious. Her condition however. became gradually worse and her death resulted from the injuries sustained at this time. The deceased leaves a. husband and one daughter Mrs.

E. Walker. The funeral services will be conducted from her late residence at I o'clock this after- noon. The Interment will be at Hollywood. Mrs.

M. S. Knight Dead. Mrs. M.

E. Knight. 60 years old. died at II o'clock yesterday morning- at her late residence corner Peachtree and Fourteenth streets. The funeral will take place from the residence at 9 o'clock this morning.

The burial will be In the Nancy Creek cemetery. Burial To Occur in Mississippi. The remains of Mrs. Sllj ca Spooner of 154 Whitehall street will be taken to Mississippi for Interment on the train leaving here tomorrow morning at o'clock. Mrs.

Spooner dV In the Presbyterian hospital here on Saturday last. Three Trains Dally to Tallulah Pails. The Tallulah Falls railroad makes connection with the Southern railway trains leaving Atlanta dally at 1 50 a. m. 12 20 noon and 4 in.

for Tallulah Falls. The week-end rate on Saturday nights is 285 Atlanta to vllle and return and 3 SS Atlanta to Tallulah Falls and return. tickets good returning until Monday night. 350 to Montgomery and Return. Monday August UK via Atlanta and Wet Point Railroad A first-class excursion Two days in Montgomery.

REFRESHING' Light breezy chock full of original humor served in the hottest slang that type will print. That is John Henry will lve or mall a sample chapter free. John Ii. Miller Co. Marietta street.

Atlanta. Iwo Impartial ResolullolISj Adopted by Council Yesterday. ROTH INTRODUCED BY COUNCILMAN ONTl City Assessors Are To Esport as to Whether or Not BaUro Corn' panies Own City Property' Not Used for Eaflroad Purposes. More revenue in the shape of taxes for the city is what Councilman E. C.

Konts after and to that end he Introduced. during the meeting of council yesterday afternoon. several resolutions seeking to Save the various railroad companies pay an adequate tax on all their property not used for railroad purposes It they possess coy and also to secure a more just and equitable assessn ent of the property of team and electric car companies. Both of th se resolutions were unanimously adopted. One of them calls upon the city tax assessors to ascertain It wy of the railroad companies own property which is not used for railroad purposes its Ise location and value.

The city attorney la diverted to advise council wheth. er or not It Is. the duty of web roads to give in their property not used for railroad purposes directly to the city I the property of other persons. Further. the city attorney is requested to advice the city authorities as to the legality of the exemption from tax claimed by the Georgia.

railroad. and also It there is any legal method whereby each of the railroads pinning into Atlanta can be compelled to pay th lr proportion of city taxes. Mr. Msyeon will be asked to further report whether or not such roads can be made to pay their proportion of th expenses of paving streets adjoining their property. All of these reports under the provisions of tha Mont resolution.

are to be transmitted to council at the first meet. log or that body In September. Judge Kontzs Resolution. The following is a copy of the Kontt resolution When. a the toe.

paid by tb Central. Georgia Southern and Atlanta sad West Point railroad companIes Is by tb smallness of lbs amount of the same. In grosi contrast with that paid by other property owners generally. and Whereas several of said road. ire competing with our local property own In th renting of Una and building within the city limits without paying like taxes and Whereat the returns of the Georgia road particularly.

are altogether proportloned to tb lo of their property In this city. be It. and It la hereby resolved- I That th city tax assessors are hereby julr to make an Inventory sad appraisement of all th real estate belonging to each of the roads running Into the city of AtfiBita respectively showing the location size and value of the portions In use for railroad purposes and tb total amount of taxes glass In by the railroads respectively and apportioned to the city of Atlanta by th comptroller general of the state of Georgia for each of the years 900 and 801. 2 That the city tax assessors also report to this body what. If any.

property belonging to th Western and Atlantic Railroad Company not property of the st te of Georgia and what property belonging to or leaard by said company la leased out or subleased by them. tog th with the statement It obtainable of the amount of rentals received and all other Information obtainable by them in relation thereto 3 That said tax assessors be directed as soon as the name Is completed to furnish a copy of th above report required to th city attorney of Atlanta. and also transmit a copy of the tame to the mayor and general council filmy same with tli clerk Immediately upoo Its completion And the said city tax assessors are. further requested and required to report whether or not an and If there be an location and value of the properties belonging to railroads Is given In for taxation In th city by any other person and the amount of taxes paid In such cases It say there be. a The city attorn la hereby directed to ad the mayor and general council whether or not It is the duty of such roads to give In their property not used for railroad purposes directly to the city as the property of other lersons.

Also the legality of the exemption from tax claimed' by the Georgia law upon which same Is based showing the proper legal method of compelling each of said railroads running Into Atlanta to pay their Jut proportion of city taxes That sail attorney further report wnetbsr or nut such roads can be compelled to pay their just proportion of the expenses of paving streets adjoining their property. That said attorney report what it any further legislation. Is necessary In th premises. That the city tax-assessors aol the city attorney be requested to give this their Immediate consideration and labor and that the reports herein requested transmitted to the general council at Its first meeting in September. What the Author Says.

In regard to this resolution and its object. Councilman Koota had the following to say to a reporter for The Constitution It is one that ought to result In a very large Increase of tax returns to the city said he. As I have heretofore stated in council with the exception of the taxes aid on a small amount of real estate on. Mitchell street by Spencer. trustee end a comparatively small amount of tats paid on the cttton compresses belonging to the Southern railroad all of the steam rtllrcads running Into Atlanta put to- Continued on Eleventh Page.

Don't Miss the Bargains IN Summer Shoes Now on at R. 0 Blacks Special Reductions. ON LOW CUT SHOES. You Cant Afford to Pass Them By. Sign Brass Tracks 35 Whitehall St.

THE CONSTITUTIONS LABOR DAY EXPOSITION CONTEST. FIRST PRIZE WINNER The member 01 the police or fire departments or or any Atlanta labor organization receiving the highest number of coupon votes the winner to be entitled to take his wife or a friend at The Constitutions expense for a weeks trip to the Buffalo Exposition. SECOND PRIZE WINNER The policeman who If not winning the first prize. receives the highest vote given to any policeman. THIRD PRIZE WINNER The tire department member who It not winning the first prize receives the highest vote of any fireman.

FOURTH PRIZE WINNER The Atlanta member of any local union organization who if not whining the first prize receives the highest vote of any union labor member. THE ION LABOR DAY EXPOSITION CONTESTS MY VOTE IS. FOR. AUG. IS Firemen.

Policemen. Union Labor Member. Voters may vote for one. or all three. as above.

Clip above till out name of contestants for whom you vote and malt. or send this to the Labor Day Contest Deportment The Consti tutlon. This coupon will be dated each day with the date of the paper la which it appears and no coupon will be received which does not reach us within five days after such date. N. P.

PRATT LABORATORY. Occupying out' own buildings Auburn Avenue corner eourttD4. ANALTTI. CAL AND ASSAY DEPARTMENT Imelter Umpire and Control assays ores of Gold Silver. Copper etc.

Analyses or Verihaera Iron Ores Clays. Othr. Mineral Waters and all com msrelat products. Will handle samples of any slse and weight i one 1CS4 end Standard. figures count and tis a fact' that you can travel from Atlanta' ALL.

RAIL To New York and return for 3930. To Washington and return VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE BY. 2- trains each day to the EAST. for information call at City Ticket Office 12 KIMBALL HOUSE. WE ARE SELLING IT BY THE CARLOAD Hotels Schools.

Churches Courthouses Private Homes and Offices Are Being Furnished Every Day with Furniture Carpets Mailings Rugs Lace. Curtains Linoleums. Book Cases Hat Racks Office Desks. Brass and Iron Beds. Dressers and Chiffoniers hundreds of odd" pieces at our GREAT CUT PRICE AUGUST SALE.

Don't buy-an article of- Furniture before getting our prices. Austin furniture Company. i. i i ivrfJ 1 TRYTO Fl CE. jJjDBPOr I.

11 This YESTE DAYS SESSION OrautItaelf. Wal at- ears unIon no en tt nn It ea. otthe obJ ra st tlaJdnJ nlty eatellt en- le c. lleve sho ld DIll t1 at len rtatlon forhself lI klng her fter suchfranchlse Th th Co nen- wh ch Jlt ns1cm II ould be orth. ca ell thc uands It JM ub- u1mtycorporaUons up' ng a itn th red 0 fal ry.

P8l ed reafter ll IJl4 Her Ii city's t1v ODU ottht Jobn on would Ie The how Da onlino CounctlmanBarreU Co cll- de nce tor-m was he a tlon roW fyor COIJ1 1lttee JPQUftdi thaneral COfn6tl oG nt1em1 u. caUe4t attnWUII tJiitseceulUT MWe1lh D4meuureabed. A wt i1 riO t1 J. 7' 1Y fi Jf CROSSTHB tQ1IIIQ piy To' XAu AT' Wes PCtItIQIIa fo alon In Existing Un. rallJooadof RhIway eft cou clt the also coun 11 ferred neJt re lal" I ex mDted trackson Forsyth tr Th le Dec.

ur muper- ad ltlonal ire i I Autcm Uc rany J. T. J. by P. In corpora- a.

nn el Ctrlc 5a ele tr1o Ipments an tele hone elactrie bu com enlent such I pla Ed bu lnus ual1y I In eachi e1 J. E. J. proves tJel re- h. In- ea1 et inve t1pten 1fWir9ToN re lutlon adopted or W1 tehaU ma hl h- Boul.

wt arran 4 i left nl nwJ thortt7t ttn puna tb ueetiU4 t1l61. 1it i Ll I rS1 TO WOR Ois. ussloh Mge1io lcet1l 7 tU1ci1. Ihor ty nl t. nt.

rI FO- an want ork I me1 wn a' Iacel cantr ow the money. tran ferrfnir 3500 Jrl loner BtOth rton wh I mea ure. ag 1nstlt o'clock. th pss ed t. ke Lee sln8' tl supes Ut mlnE the upe Out lde nor comml lonere Ial to.

wupresented bltof plea antr yearsltandln. dI tance on mluloner consider In convalelcenceAU fl PR I I BOJa I 1 co leq :3 In tb coulddesJre. troxxlwenpledj i othta pte i 4tttCtlTforau eoU beJ8 Tj Le tn1AUO 9 itn4a4 dlt1oDAlJnform ll c- ld A 1 ti 1E I rD if' nJf fr ef 5' Av ii 9 1 BSTA nYAGTIYB gQb Kll ummn-JSeAIOD. 0 de 1ers re Ort. 4 1U tats otthat la trs1UlcttolUlhave rec Ui I o4 tnor SB.

summer. tran actlon 000 year reet 84500. MI 1400. OOrge Wlnche ter. drug ts.

I we Ied 11:30 18 1. also. Gaj no Weaver at. attern on. 8:30 re- T.

Sliyra CA IJ 0 RJA Bun' dhi 1I ct I Tallu ah rallwa JI1f tapd 7i I i fF i 85 385 OOd ay lIO 111 tlr t-clalls ubJ zYn off os1a orl rype- Mnry. ive Jt mle Irn oijaDf re by. Cit 0 pameaOwu Cit Ii king more' assessnent oompan mOWlI i1 rtaln It II lO aUon lIut th 1O str ets 1Ldj a. the a eompa nlea the OSI al owners the Wh lllA Ia roae I dl the valpe I I. the required the al A ta.

the appor cI ty A the ane 2. aora state 4 thr S. dl ted. the tte the aora nportwhethet any aUon the ra attorney dl ted' dut railroad. together with his advice and the Id 01 11 their' the aO ld raUon be tran mlttec1 Se tmber reglll 1t heret fore ta' Ct.

tton runnl 4' ft i i i f. 1 1 oi4. 1" il 4. fi 1 th6Bar lDs- 1 4 Sh Oes i 1 1" Ti 1. Sp Glal Tj I Jf i l' i 0' i YOCU CanAffo i t- Tracks-35 LABORDAY.

CONTE thepoJioe orftte. votes-the EX osltlon. PRJ WINNER-The pr. WINNER-The anytlremm. 1OURTHPRIZE WINNER AnyJ unlonorganlzatton re e1ve DAY.

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hundreds pieces-at buy an. rniturcbefore It kRA f. 1' Jt Jt it fH I1 UStIO" ornl ure a' 4tj. I 2 iOSTuUflQNTAIjTAGAkTUZ9DATYcVGUST ioo WILLTRY FORCE 1 BUILDING Op. mwor cet11ifis AE AS YESTEDAYS tns1on cton the nsIdere ot a mi- bt4ng we ss ha so ha sucb Johnson keed.

I- pre- 0 a fld At1asGent1emes 1 veiled the of body toths ascitJOiniPefU9fl of died in AUfliL The that hi A tt i nponths ordiimti. of EXte Vompa3iyPflet Atlanta-and Instancethe Toextend ea1th ap- iord WJ a 7. 1. won is 4- sit by ai4 thi Boleyar I passedlt fromtbaIdermanlc POLICLEITRAS MAY ommIssl mere 1 cant 1 po- city HIGHGRAPREPARATORYI i sense if- schooL1 Boys are forany sod ad- drsgkc tip MORETAXES REAUSTATEYERY Agehiti 3u1 Turman.aaya be een nO timeof has th MraD 0 5 tiled I' lh8indYllHmAPsaJ8BCCglI Dailyto 7:10 12:99 4:99 p. 25o give by thtae i th iunnIngInto their Whircas.

oeal it idkta tin togrchcr any 9 paid 14 a I4e I I1P 4af 'n't. 5 i 1. DontMIss I I NowonatROBlacWs I PasslhemBy5 4 e4S anyIocaI 1 I boy 1 a 4 4 h. eItU umpire o1 ii nd1e s1 e- ass 1894 1 forinformationcall atCityTicketOffice ay Dressersand ourprices I i 0 i. 0' i.