The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

Is Preparing Sepflft JBoTs Probation Of land Chief Ball Dile Work of Pro- ion Court. Uon has proyta' luccess. the chief. of steps to provide a sep the boys arid it will few weeks. This plit-j jthe zeend floor of the the patrol wagons and The building entlrV the main building et Lcks and when the boys cells they will not even- The arrangements at when a boy is taken.

will not have to pass Irracks and when taken il be carried direct from. Ion to the recorders court Idee which La now being Be prison there will be ventilated cells and a here the boys can take floor with the Juvenile be two large rooms well will be used as a deten. thlte male prisoners. on Officer Gloer carried offenders into court on and had tile recorder cases because the boys fid were now working and Recorder Broyles took that he had alt along Ibation court would prove sow he knew It. fer An Experiment.

was at tint an experi. tie recorder. and none of how tar would Today nineteen little lerto bore a bad repu- I police. are In court. and 11' have trcers and par.

good word them. boys' would undoubtedly bad to worse and even save had to send them to Instead under the pro- I gave them a talk on parole until they had turned over a new nineteen of these boys ut good and their bad wiped out. i who has kept up with" probation. said yestert Joys Are Saved. boys turned.

loos lateen of them are wd Ire goingto night school. I Impress upon all the part roust send the boys I they had to work during they have all taken mjf one man. Two of tl1 tend school because their bt send them but I will fs two boYs all right 3ys are working In the me In bicycle shops. some nd sit are trying Of themselves. I wish to of these boys were a regarded by the police ai worst-to the city.

Prison for Boys. i fade the following state-- Se very first that a probar oys would Ill a long felt las right. When the rer lofflcer Glou for the work ive picked out a better ken steps to provide a for the boys and In a py will not be placed in 0 where I. bad class of up. Instead.

th win i entirely distinct from ing. Building Inspector Ing the plans for tbfe recorders court room btlillt connecting it with lison. I believe the prbj- fill the means of sav oy who would otherwise Hitherto. we had ti oys along' with the men jjer would often have to the stockade which did fny rood. The probation.

success and it will pro" a means of saving bojj COURT teg IL Wild Break foil Caught on the Street. top him. cried Recorder police court yesterdtr Fred Johnson. a nerro a wild break for liberty hurry a. scurry and rush I citizens made a.

dash after fcsoner. The negro gained ran several blocks before caught by City Detective I be arrested for stealing a ht car nd he was pght. but not before he tried to stab a. railroad i gro was brought intp yesterday morning and seeing the way cleat and the door he turned a Icorder cried out and the arraigned alter he was re- a cordon of officers stood and the door. i held him In a heavy bond larceny and assault wltt Exjyalist Wrecked.

lew Foundtand September lh team loyalist bound 1 for London with a gett- nt ashore last night at epassy bay near Cap a dense fog. 8he wilt be bit a portion of the oat- Ted. The crew made their steamer Loyalist. formerly Uiter. Is of 1416 tons.

jlil Jfeet long. has 39 feet beam Itj Inches deep. She was I at. Glasgow and Is owned Withey sV Co. Umlted py WM I TO PEfiftCITIE SITE Sotel as Carried Through.

Will Face 60 Feet on Madlsoji. Avenue 50 Peet on Hunter and 50 Pest on Mitchell Sum. great hotel. T-shaped and fronting fl three main streets win be erected opposite the new union depot on Madl- son avenue. If present plans materlal- lie rn bul1ders and owners of this ad.

ItlO2TtO Atlanta's list of handsome inns Y111 A. I Steiner and associates. Thee. facts Were brvigbt to light yesterday by the purchase by Mr. Steiner.

of prt8 of the ropeztj on which the proposed hotel will stand. At the recent auction of Madison avenue prop- ny- opposite the depot Mr. Steiner purChased a lot In the enter or the block on Madison avenue between Mitchell and Hunter streets. This lot fronts 50 feet on Madison avenue and extends back about ITS fe t. This was the neucleus of the' hotel site.

The remainder of the land was acquired last Monday. Th largest part of tin last acquisitions was purchased of Mrs. Laura. Pope of West End. Her tract fronts 65 feet on Mitchell street and extends parallel with Madison eve- flue a distance of 285 feet.

ending at a distance of 60 feet from Hunter street Mr. Steiner and his associates paid Sl 000 for this property. The remaining parcel which completes the T-shaped site of the new hotel. Is a plot 50 by 80 feet between the north- ern end of the Pope property and Hunter street It Is know" UI the Bender property and fronts 50 et on Hunter street Ttoese three pieces ft real estate make a. of which the base SO by 175 feet In dimensions rests on Madison avenue while the cross line Of the extends from Mitchell to Hunter street 50 by 55 feet by 335 feet In dimension Such is the.

arangtment or the property that th hotel when complete. will have three entrances each one on a great traflo thoroughfore the main en trance overlooQclng the plaza garden and the facade of the depot and the other two entrances facing the two busy highways leading to the new passenger station. Besides these advantages the 3 of the property win insure nothing but outaide rooms a. result obtainable without sacrificing ground to maker a Curt. Mr.

A. Ti. stated yesterday ttat architects had been consulted and plans discussed but that no definite action had been taken. Mr. Steiner said the owners of the property were In doubt as to the disposition to be made of the-site.

From other sources however. It Is learned that the property has been purduased In order to erect a. hotel. VAXiLDOSTA WEVBBS STMK Increase in number of Yards Cut Given as Cause. ie.

September 28. Special A strike involving about forty weavers at the Strickland cotton mills near the city was Inaugurated on Monday nyrn- Ing. nearly all of the weavers In the mm walking out. An Increase in the number or yards per Cut given as the cause or the strike. The mm has recently Installed a nextenslve system of humidifiers at a cost or about 3000 and It Is claimed by the management that this has the output of the looms about 10 per cent.

Notices were posted In the mill that an increase Jbi the yardage would be made commensurate with the Increased output. The operators Were dissatisfied with the arrangement and decided to quit work. President Strickland stated to the weavers that he would guarantee them as much pay under the increased yardage as they have been making under the old schedule. and It is generally believed that all of the men will return to work this week. two or the weavers went back this morning and as they have no organization and the other operators are not involved in the strike It is probable that the matter will be settled satisfactorily.

is said that the mill Is JynI more for labor in aU de- pattments tha nother mills in the state. TJmmTOBY NOW IN. BAD WAYj Senator Stewart Says Land Frauds May Prevent Statehood. Kansas City. September Senator WlIlam M.

Stewart or Nevada. chairman of the senate committee on Indian affairs is here. Senator. Stewart fald that land frauds In the Indian Territory' i had grown to such proportions that they i would have a bail effect in the fight for statehood. The Indian Territory.

said he. Is in II lamentable condition. There Is no op- i pl' there for actual settlers. Speculator or land grabbers occupy the entire ft. The wealthy halt breeds and the married whites cooperate with- i tio schemers from the outside.

who vtutd appropriate everything in sight i with a view of so complicating matters that they can prevent the restoration of of any part or the territory either to the i honest Indians or to the white setteire. Site of the Proposed Shaped 1 to Be Erected by A. L. Steiner Opposite the Union Passenger Depot. REGRETTED SHE DID NOT KILL Mrs.

Gillespie Was Sorry She Did Not Shoot Negro. The only regret I have remarked Mrl. T. E. IUesplo La the recorders court yesterday sporning 1 that I did not kill the negro when I shot.

Mrs. GUlesple was- arraigned on the charge of shooting at wm Williams a negro who drive a trash cart for the city. Tile ziegro had tre paes upon her terrace and when told to walk up the steps Instead of scrambling-over the terrace he de some Insolent reply. When this was repeated Mrs. mnesple got her pistol and fired two shots at the negro.

The negro claimed he went whets tie had always been In the InWt of going when taking the trash from Mrs. Gill ples yard. denied that tie was impudent. The recorder fined Mrs. Gillespie 11075 for discharging flremrnxs In the city limits the negTO was Snail 375 for climbing over the terrace.

It was then ttoa Mrs. GWeeple remark ed that only regret was that she did not kill the negro and said she would shoot again under similar circumstances. GREAT INCREASE IN BUSINESS Causes Ward Darrington to Enlarge Their Printing Plant. Mleesre. Ward A rrtngton who began the printing business in Atlanta about a year ago have exceeded all expectations.

In this short space of time they have doubled their plant twice and now are at No. 55 South. Pryot street where they have ample room to extend their business. Messrs. Ward A DSfl1nton are up to date.

progressive printers. young ambitious and determined to be advertised by the work they do. In their new quarters at 55 South Pryor street they have put in several new presses. and Improved printing machinery of most every description. Having facilities for the manipulation of business and being popular.

reliable and well known In the city there Is little wonder that they have doubled their plant twice since starting business a year ago. It is just such pluck. such energy. such Judgment that builds up Atlanta. The grads or work turned out by these young men is such as Is pleasing to the most fastidious.

They make a specialty of fine work yet they are prepared to do most any grade of work desired by the people of Atlanta. and vicinity. It is pleasing to note the progress of such young men as MeurS. Ward Darting- ton and to commend them-in their laudable ambition to give to Atlanta another printing house that will reflect credit upon themselves as well as upon the city of their adoption. NO HEADQUARTImS FOR WEST.

Taggart Will Remain in New York During Campaign. New York. September 28. An apparent settlement for the present of the question for the establlfrtimcnt qt western democratic headquarters was announced at the national rooms today. The members of the executive committee said no such headquarters would be established and Chairman Taggart said that letters and telegrams received to day made It appear that the establishment or such headquarters was unnecessary.

Mr. Taggart expects to go west and also to visit such Other points as seem necessary but unless something at pres. ient unforeseen occurs there will be no regular wetern branch and the campaign will be managed from this city. verldge at Indianapolis. Indianapolis.

September 28 The tIflrSt republican meeting or the campaign In' Indianapolis was held in Tomllnson hall tonight. An illuminated procession escorted Senator Albert J. Beyertdge and Congressman Overstreet to' the hall. which was well filled. Congressman Ovsrstreet presided and in a brief address Introduced Senator BeverWgf.

Attractive Clock Gathering It doesn't a connoisseur to. recognize the beauty. utility element in these time pieces. The collection will appeal to many tastes. There are clocks ranging from.

little the very expensive. HaliiClocks Traveling Clocks and Mantel Clocks of. unique design are shown in various materials. Mahogany golden dai bronze porcelain crystaj wedsciwood and Sf 1 Stet and Coiner EtedtiOfls Will Hold Pctobcr 5 Same Day as the ITanagera for the County Precincts. The following places and the managers and clerks for the state and county elections which will take place October 5 were announced at the office of Ordinary Wilkinson yesterday afternoon the work being completed at 4 o'clock.

The voting places for the state and county elections are as follows Pint Ward-Curtis' drug store Mitchell and PO8yth streets. Second Ward Basement of old court house. Third Ward Thompson and tore corner minter and Frazier streets. Fourth Ward Corner Auburn avenue and Jackson streets. Fifth Ward B.

Harris' tore 248 Marietta street. Sixth Ward-49 Peachtret street. Seventh Ward CaldwelinT' hall West End. Eighth Ward-Judge Langstons office 824 Peachtree street. Clerks nad Managua The clerks and managers Inthe differ- Sf city the dlfte nt distrlct of the county follow First Ward-Managers.

E. Orr. T. P. 3.

H. Merritt and A. P. Eskrtdge. Clerks R.

A. Thompson 1. Akrldge and A- C. Belcher. Second Ward-Managers j.

0. Bloodworth. N. P. and J.

P. w. L. Duncan and R. H.

Manley. Clerks Turman. B. Cloud and Ulysses Lewis. Third Ward-Managers Dan Gavaghan Dr.

W. P. Hurt and W. M. Scott.

Clerks W. W. West W. A. Ivey and Arthur Marbut.

Fourth Ward-Managers s. R. Landrum. J. p.

Eugene of. Mitchell and John R. Dickey. Clerks Stahl George Beaucbaaap and Duke Ross. Fifth Ward-Managers.

Virgil Jones notary public and Justice of the peace- S. C. Glass. W. R.

Harris clerks. B. Foil yth. O. F.

Ellington and W. E. Dean. Sixth Ward-Managers W. E.

Ormond notary public and Justice of the peace Oscar Davis and S. Weyman. Clerks. A. W.

mil C. Vernoy and Tames 1. Haverty. Seventh Ward Managers. J.

D. Frailer G. J. Dallas and R. H.

Caldwell. Clerks Malvern Hill H. v. Dent and F. R.

Bunker. Eighth Ward Managers. Tno. S. Owens 7.

Langston. justice of the peace n. C. Leonard. Clerks Sam Walker Dr.

j. W. Hurt and C. J. Keith In the County Districts.

Adamsvllle Managers L. C. Waltes notary public and Justice of the peace G. E. McLaren and C.

Bauketon. Clerks J. E. Dollar J. E.

Ilarwell and hi. J. Cook. Battle Managers. W.

E. Wood notary public and Justice of the peace Paul Toland and S. A. Wilson Jr. Clerks W.

H. Ozbusn W. M. Sneatll and Oscar Smith. Blackball Managers T.

T. Brent notary public and Justice or the peace C. Baladen and C. M. Tucker.

Clerks A. Morgan C. C. Mason and W. P.

Fain. Bryants Managers D. E. Herron. Justice of the peace 1.

iii. McGee and L. P. Baker. I.

O. Kimberly John Wallace and J. Z. Sheets. Collins Managers J.

P. Austin Justice of the peace R. B. Seagraves and M. S.

Rosier. Clerks C. B. Gramllng J. L.

II. McDonald and B. Thomason. Buckhead Managers. O.

B. Langtord Justice of the peace O. P. Donaldson and W. E.

House. Clerks M. Hicks G. G. Chapman and" C.

H. Hick East Point Managers E. Nabell. R. F.

Thompson. Justice of the peace and C. 1. Defoor. Clerks A.

Wright S. Kendrick and R. P. Thompson. Edgewood Managers S.

A. Greer. Jus tics or the peace and notary public E. T. Stanley and R.

I Harwell. Clerks O. L. Stamps. W.

H. Crymes and Henry D. Capers. Managers 3. D.

Wallace. Jus. tire of the peace G. A. Hill said 3.

L. Sims. Clerks M. L. Chapman 1.

WyUe Smith and Willis Whlpple. Cooks Managers O. II. Puckett Justice of the peace Charles Kimball and S. Bryan.

Clerks W. J. Gllleland O. C. Lewis and R.

M. Shirley Oak Grove Managers James A Reed Justice of the peace A. A. Acres and G. G.

Cook. T. A. Burdette. L.

C. SenteU and T. Thomason. Peachtree Managers 1. C.

Todd. 3. Sheehan and F. EX Ladd. Clerks A.

3. Collier 3 11. LWdell and 3. W. McMurtrey.

South. Bend Managers C' l. Buzbee notary publicand Justice of toe peace Id. Buchannon. H.

Burroughs. Clerks T. E. Harper H. E.

Jordan and 3. R. Slater. POSTAL LUTE TO WEST COAST. Company Now Has Three Boute Across Continent.

Denver. Cob. September William H. Baker. vice president and general.

manager of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company and E. S. Nally general superintendent or the western division or the company were here today for the purpose of opening up the. new postal line to Salt Lake. The completion of this new Tinegives the Postal company three through routes to the Pacific coast officers because of the cent Btatesbo was perfected Napier who purpose.

These charg speclncatlons' were drawn up I era George Mij of a most seasail advocate general and the Conduct i tfee yemmt face ovrtnuttisi during the re. i me service Colonel tGeorge M. toyannah ifor the togethr with the accdmpanjr them. Judge Advocate Gen- pier and they are all iai nature. The judge lid not mince words Jt the- five officers Is arraigned In ilcertain terms.

Two charges arcadeagainst Captain R. 11. Hitch company A. the Savannah offlcerffho was. in cbtnmant of th entire Stattgboro detail.

The first of these charges th an outline of the specifications thernder Is as follows Conduct to Ihe rljudlee ct good order and military tclplln in violation of the. slxtyseeohij article ofwar Specification Uaobgiience of orders issued by the adjtint general Specification 2 Puiure to throw out a cordon whereby stib secured possession of the two prlsoneft Specification' V- llure" to formulate plans or confer wh junior officers on duty wtth'-hlm. Specification 4 4 to guard against surprise by a mobM after being sur prised failure to cS for reinforcements or to make furthtf efforts to prevent mob violence. jf Specification 8 Giving Improper and misleading conunan and' failure to take proper precautions fe regard to toaalng and firing. Second Chrg Severe.

The second chars with the single specification under- Is in fun. as follows Charge Gross negltct of duty inefficiency and mtsbeha1or before a riotont mob. In violation it the sixty-second article of war. Specification-In that Captain Robert M. Hitch cornpanyr First Infantry G.

S. T. commndlg company A and other troops of the Ijjrst Infantry. G. S.

T. while on riot dut allowed a riotous mob to capture andjurn to dendth two civil prisoners wit one ffl at one Cato. then on tpal before tn sO- perlor court of Bulloe county. Georgia which he had been lawfully commanded to. protect.

without prjper and sufficiently forceful and energetic efforts to prevent the same and after the capture of said prisoners tailed Is pursue said mob and totnake any. effort to rescue and to protect said prlsoner5tr to prevent tie i execution of mob vlotnce upon them. when said Captain RoSert Mi Hitch had cinder his command sa ample military force to rescue and tobrotect said pets. oners and to preyent Lhe execution et mob violence upon them. Other.

ChirgesPref erred. The charges against the otter true officers ate equally pouted and specific and are like those lgatnst Captain Hitch accompanied by specifications purporting to set out the conduct upon which the charge la. based. The charges against the four Junior officers without the accompanying specifications axe as follows The charges against Lieutenant Melt are as follows Conduct to the prejuflios of good order and military discipline. Gross neglect of duty efficiency and misbehavior before a rlototts mob.

The charges against Lieutenant rison are as follows Conduct to the prejttdlceof good order and military discipline. The charges against iLIetttennt Qrlner are as follows Quitting his guard without leave. Shamefully abandoning Us post. or guard. 1 Conduct to the prejudice or rod older and discipline.

The charges against Lieutenant Cone are as follows Conduct to the prejudice of good order and. discipline. i i Quitting- his guard wlthwt leave. The court martial wlUjnieet forithe first time on October 10 and It Is probable that the five defendants will rest their vase on the recorde4 evldencesad- duced betor the court of tqulrY which first dealt with the mattlj- However they wilt make detertflid defuses upon tha preparation of WtICtZ they are now at work. Georgia supreme court will begin o'clock Monday morning a wnichihour there will be taken up thrje caset set for special' hearings.

These eases are all or public or- semi-public nature the fl being injunction proceedings Involving tht con struction of the new Frarkltn county court house the second being Injunction proceedings to stop the sale. of lquor In Mineral Bluff Fannie county and the third being the contested prohibition election in Decatur county. Alter- these three cases have. been Making Friends Every Day. ThUda truthfully tild of Ice Cream POWDER i tsffi ssa tSS States so goo ETOOKS tttlaitock.I/ YOUR HOME tut it Easily taken' awa red in.

your title. ortL aritee and Trust Company and I Vftwn nvfiwiEi i ri wyix But is tekenaw romy UL some PnrfJfv unih anoilcv bLt ittarr tiLiIi ii HftRUP T.ijIIifmi titntiift 5 di po ed' of the court will'-take op the docket of the Augusta circuit and be fore the sitting Is terminated will dus. of the dockets of the eastern and' Atlantic circuits. On the third ilondar' in October the. criminal docket.

wU taken up 11 of the justices are now In the city. Several of them have been. away on pleasant vacations returning to their duties reeling refreshed and fully prepared to wade Into the accumulation of business awaiting Judicial disposal. Working on Freight Bates. No further steps have been taken in the frelgat rate cue.

though the railroad commissioners J. Pope Brown. If Warner Hill and Joseph hi. Brown were In conference with Attorney General Hart almost the entire day yesterday. The attorney general Is familiar- wing himself thoroughly with the facts the commissioners furnishing the Information.

Judge Hart Is also preparing legal phase of the contest and Is ep in the study of. the questions in volved. He Is one of the most able I as one of the most painstaking lawyers In tte state and It Is expected that his argument before Judge Newman on October 8 will Illumine th emootrd questions involved in the case. Came to Claim A resident of the vicinity of Thor. Vghfare.

Va. where one of the camps was established during the Manauas maneuvers yesterday called at the office of the adjutant general and Jt- that he ought to be reimbursed for alleged depredations made upon his hay racks. his orchards and his turkeys by members of the Second provisional reg- nawt of the Georgia state troops. These alleged depredations he said. were considerable and had cost him a neat bit of money.

The adjutant general referred the complaint to Colonel Cliffford Anderson who commanded the Second- provisional regiment. for Statesboro. Savannah. Ga. Septetpter Sp lal.

Colonel George 11. Napier. jud advo. cate or the court martial which I to try the officers In Savannah and Statsbora on charges resulting from the recent military Investigation of the Statellboro lynching. served the Savannah officers today.

with the charges and left tonight for Ststeaboro to serve th officers. Dis cussing the outlook for the court martial Colonel Napier said that tie brought the charges to Savannah early that the officers again have ample opportunity to make ready for the trial. Which will be held on October ID. Tomorrow WSUI the Jay originally set for the trial but It was postponed. I expect we will hold court here at last of the week said.

I hardly think we ran finish our business in less than that length of time. Captain Hitch is still confident that no true charges of neglect or ans kind cat be made out against him and will hay his nrenle thoroughly outlined. ms claim that he was betrayed by the sheriff and his deputies will have an Imported place In his deren1. Cotton Pickers Break Peeord LaGrange September 28. Special.

Henry C. Ktmbrouh nd R. E. ONeILl two of Troupa best farmers claim the blue ribbon for their cotton pickers. Three gentlemen live In the Salem neigh.

borhood. One day recently from sun up to sundown they had four hands who in a day picked 1803 pounds of cotton an two men and two boys who picked 1442 pounds of cotton. One of these hands picked 202 pounds of cotton In two hours. A business education is the best stepping stone in the world for young people seeking the higher positions of commercial Ute no doubt about that. Almost every day Messrs.

A. C. Brig- Co. and L. W.

Arnold. the proprietors of the Southern Shorthand and Buslnest University of this city recerua letters from yqung men and young women in various parts. of the. country telling of their Teat success achieved through the knowledge derived at the Southern Under date of September 2 a young man In Columbus Miss. writes I have been promoted from a bank deck to the secretaryship of a great big manufactur- lug establishment the Tombigbee Cotton Mills and thought you would be rladft know that one of the students of ytorr rood Institution has been able through the training received at your- tchotf to accept responsible position of this kind.

I aidnot haveseairednor held this pozlflonbe4 not been for th Jnitruc- iTWs Is the-kind of eyidenceat proves themerit of a. school and tie managers' of the Southern' Business adversity will resent In these columns ferr few days inch Testimony as WI tishow the genuine results of tbelr Ucal training. Watch' the papers. The faculty of thUiftlege has recently beeniacreased and Jjlatlr strengthened. Mr N.

VJohnsoarho has been added to the teaching I one of Americas Snest bdslnessjibege Instructor and disciplinariansJewpaplls now entering will fee foftnnJTlndeed to under such an effldent jpchtr and well Informed man. have entered line a lit rtpepteasber. If you wish to better Mf condition. enter the popular school flKnee. Catalogue tree.

Cafi or write JTc BristM es eal L. W. tb Yoong Abost Town They Knotr TECH IS READY. FOR BUSINESS About 250 New Students To Join Ranks of Work- ers This Year. The Georgia School of Technology opened her portals to a host of incoming students both old and new yesterday and with the prospects of tn most brilliant season in the annals of the college.

AU of the students of last year returned in full force with sjx ut 250 new rt-cruits representing every one of the southern states and a majority of the northern and western Vates. Students from New York. Massachusetts North Carolina South Carolina Nebraska Kansas Missouri and many others ore enrolled. Altogether the outlook- Is very good from every viewpoint-the athletic and the literary. The examinations for entrance to the college start today' and wilt continue all the week.

The campus presented a ecene or ray activity. the vans unloading the trunks and baggage the old students greeting one another with shouts of welcome and doing their best to make the new stu dents feel comfortable and at home and together forming a picture of happy Ugher and better basis fraternal comradeship. The class rooms in the various buildings have been enlarre. for the accommodation of the Increased enrollment the laboratories have been overhauled and ow material put the course of the mechanical and' electrical engineering classes has beenT.Tery- much Improved arid everything pertaining- to the. co tele.

as a whole haheen put on a The work of getting the students set. tied in the dormitories Is going busllj forward. and by the end' ojt the week everything will have. settled do to- the quiet routine of the college season. Professor S.

S. Wallace superintendent or the dormitories Is doing his. ut most to get matters arranged In a way satisfactory to all concerned while the mess hall with. Its corps of waiters under the personal supervision Of A. G.

Allen is in full blast. Tools make money but only the wise can keep It. Union Savings Bank Pays 4 per cent interest On. deposits. 24 SOUTH BROAD ST.

Can and open inn account. This popular remedy never-falls to effectually core Dyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural remit La rood appetite and solid flesh. Dose small elegant ly snrar coated sad easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. AN BROS.

Etfre Slz Six Floors and sement We are the Manufacturers. Of the Clothing' You Buy of Us. Wetuy the cloths create copy. a kpt and modify models. Do you realize the.

advantages this process gives us. We know our Clotting know the fabrics back to the mills where they were woven. Know tne weight down to the onnoe per yard of know the cutting to the shaping and proxm- lions which years of experience hare deter know the sewing to the sewers who stltoh. know the expert tailoring to the men whose strong hand do th manipulating to perrna nent shape. know the inspection aot a defective or Ins.

perfect garment can pass it. otter store in town is in a position to give tne broad literal geriuineuar- antee that we give to all Suits and Overcoats nere. The prices range lOOb i'i x- rj 1' Is Ills No lonfr 1 xpetimenl fl. i bticn and on pr utctn pO. st se i IUldlt pri the 1N nd th enUr bulldtn ck.

II teon arrlUl mtnUi hen rracks. 11 dJrectfrom on die bel II rllon th rll II lls a ere se. juver le bite on court 0 workin Br yles hation ow rtatn I tern. parG new 1 00 i i upwlUi eatert 015 I teen turnedloos oteen are' re rolnc to 1I1 ress th part ol. durln the se work1n tad tIT I oYS al ade staur every ys lon re er provf 7 they a wtnzthe th Icon.

Pre lii be S8yi. 1 rtth mm Pr nr n. bo SR Was ak soner been ar ted and Ught. ad In I terdy clel turn oorder andt nd WI t' Jt I. AfA n' mtiii t.

I lJJfi Li. 4f l1 r. lIi i' oK" i A i. i NCf4R 1 1 n' iAi This ls I pis 6 By' I St inera Associate BIG PURCHASE OF PERFECT THSITf i' T1 ugh 1 dis fJ frontl i en. ed 8 he.

i be 1. 1 lDtcb feet. The PopeOf tSO Sll rcel com letes lte lot 0 et. pl dl mtons dllOn the wh thorough fore en. tacing Bm es tbatarchltecta cuaed.

ha WE4. VERa tls. 28. day rn- In ca se re ently os IUN1ge ent loom In st ttii eaven ache ule. orpnl tlon lIattst Ctorily WAY.

I I I I i Town 1 I grabb ra fie d. lId appro riate i I 9 Ct A lSTEINER I i ITS- 1J. i. VN7tR theProp ed Op Oslte 1 r9g1l' GUe t' rders rnlnl" 8h t. a rt c1t ed terra Jnste made tnso red gro.

Jm tt ing rar He t. GiIles ov ne roand clr vmstanceL Jfe srs. bt gan sp the a lIt In gh i I An establ lDnt dfm lcratic I anI ak to- ay ma wai I ent The j' do snt conneiSS ur eI lent. i tom any ClOckS. rang.

ing it l. HaUi9JOCks CIo andMantel OlocksLo. gn. teI1als. gold n.

brOr por elain ri w1 we o. a 1 1,0 go i 1f :1" zi 1 1. MiUER R. toRKcE i4UC a. uetwJe L.

vQii 1iJ' 1 1 lti. f' I fJ 0 i Jt i trr 1 rt" 11 tlie. H. fE' tfII' I t-- mNpI ES lg ra ln furWe neSQaJ1t igall tin Cou ty- Ete Honswprlk Octo er Ctt Primll 1i agers' or Coun Pr i I countyelec- p1aceOctober ann unced 7esttrd thew rk at teand count Foraythatreeta I Thompson Ward-Corner Ward IIi' the ant wards or the and different H. Orr R.

St eond It 1. Ive I ManAlIt9 I Bea banp For. Ward-Managers EI hU1- Ward-Managers N. ton Sam Managers Managers rent Clerks-A. Managers Klm rlY Manager ace Clerks Managers Ch man an Point-Managers ManagfTS L.

Clerks II th ce Clerks Managers Clerks Managers ofthe Peachtree-Managerl Clerks-A. tr Managers public and T. William a Nan th It nei comp ton ottht. new 11nt rives eomp ny ro te. 7 lf1g B' Uott t1 ij Jls itc1 AZ t' i t' Y' c.

ir jc It" 4' 1' i i' Hi- EJ 3 fo tJ L. ftj 1" i i 1 9 1 Cat in tCfi i et ffi QJ eft 1 ilIf fj i1 rfiC 1r remwt il cera' i cif 1 tij se ttth d. d. wperfecte 1 lonelGeorp Na I Th ehrit ctt ier ap ftcattOli a i a wer dra ra4eA. ciLteGf1I teal GeorgeX.

are a2 een iilat cenerild n6tm1nce 4hdt1e oduetlif ft InJ1 Tw ehar r1 h1ad aPJrist' comp D7 offt er. 0 cl mmand Stattliborodetall anouttlne peci caUo. na 1I1. nduct their of' war. Spec 1catlon tfaob dience lasuedbyt .2 llenlon two or confer' duty with blm.

Specl. caUon 4 tOgUard I pJ1se. Inl' misladln commanl4 I cond Ch ge wIth. t. Gross nl' et I behaiIor arloton compan comma and urn dli prl onell to Re and UJaI Butl04 ount 1 etrori rlsOnf1OT ln er a an.

totrotectSa1d preyenthe 0 Ch fge chr aaJns Pol ted CP hi 1elfl tSolU et con dud on rs. specl ca onll. apln rt UaJ nant dl nr er tnef cienr rl8 ln prejudleeOfgOOd Ue tentl1t JUudwlthout 1 aban OnlnJ ood er 1 lard wtth i1Iltl eet tor the. andit t- defend 1ta wULrelt ca e' on therecorde4 evtdenct ad- matt tb the Supreme Court to nven The October term of th Geor PfPt1y 9 wnlch h. aur th The e.

pu naturethe flrfl bein In- Involv lr th con- Fra 1n untl tbelllCOnd bel I sa Ineral nt1 beln i 1 veryDay. be sildof IC ealn 1lJWDiR I the DeW rod. Dd for JWhIt the. II t1Icf. 0ItI1et.

cream rot sysrate t. bt. tutesl 2O dJli 1l1fu Ire 119' 1 I 1I1115c. t1rO 16 ilia trlwW. a t' YOUR HOMEi RC S.lE\ us a fi i f9.

fd i uty urtltJe fortify W1tha pl cyoftheTlU an a. arid. ur d. fense mg fyour eCllptYabsolu J. i tJi Lat en 1i i t9 1 pr that ostJteasot1a ol1e.

t- Pro ty wn r' 1 oUlffanl ainiiiar iehip el t1 f7 rl p. i' i t. id Po. d' th wl li uPth Auiutadt iJt. be foj thelttlncfa 08e docketaofthe eutemand At1 nft elrdlltaOn tbethlrdllon4a hf mm1naldoete 1Vnlh up AU no fnth.

beenawa7 oiiPlulant strong awaJUn Ju- frelr I arner 11- 8J fam lar- thore uChlY thefacts Jhe the Jha deep th tn- well I i ase vlclnlt durf gthe td relmbur The alleg depn. l1aUonl' lney. adjutant Slcondprovllllonal Naplfrs Septl' 28. judge III nd i urt tial. eUI W8 la h5 1 our an kfn an hI te-mbtr 28.

end be bl th lr pi Th ne recentl tl da and ndtWO I 8 SINSS OL. LEtE STU ENT WINS SUSS fine' Results own 1 Sout ern ort and and Business Unirersit1'- edu aUon. ung A moat very Yel8nA. Brt the Du lnei. 21 MI.

tleez ec etallhip bl nr- Cott i nta. andtho ght rn riii ILbltthrollb th teC lve4at ch trto iCCe La. spo tbJttlnd. Otillf not hvi Iecurectnor 1alUoti2wt1t beei1cr thtJiIsuuc i r' Cl7 ibann tI hope u1cbootll 1 T1dencf tof a. lehootandfP nrs1t7 tntbeae eolumisaJer7 lutJlJeltlJD0D7aa.

show en. traintn P41Ierai' he i ltioCthla een' Inertued aliNV lobD- oJlubeenadd4 tothiteacb1nl toneCifcAinUlca kW Ufbelottu 1nd bftiMerauch 1 Sixty-fl Dt dtDc theat pt JG101s t10 nte Wit Ie i Jt1gt OI 0. w. da e81 about everyone ates. sa ro Alto ether ll th gre tin dol ato ethlr tter be I overhauled' 1wmatertil Pl ti une fiij beenT rrmtic1 1rnp Te riaJDl 8.

who1ehU n. putID' of' th 4enta tb dormtt r1eUiOlntr.bualtt bftJ eei1drQ eek lett1 Ao th thecoUere SWallaee up rtntendnt mtol1ul do1nglIls.ut Sna llconterned whlletbe PI. otwatters supervlslon6fiA. onlthew it SavingsBank ta1tctrest de 08U8 D.ST. unsPills elfectuailycure ck' HeadachetBilioun DISEASESarfilnr andB reult 040114 amsflelcgsnt.

t. JUrarcoated aadeurtoawaUow. i SIs Weare We Irny th clot creat adapt dify youtealize glV kn know fahrlcsbaok whe knothe nnoeper know sh plng ears havedeter 8tt h. know them doth manipulattngtopMn know lnspe tIon-l1ot Jttt rfeot anpAlB f' storeintoMt isiAA1ps.iti 1l" i togive tile aiJne aItget I i toallwb buy i andOy rcoat here. I Thepi' e8fa ge-f oWf5 t.

i. EMAN ROSl utj 2 di wJf orIm.o ti 1- 1ONCOURTi I SUCCESS II Is 1. I :1 Probation nd eWorkOfPTO- i ri I rovlde prLs- 4 I evex I or riment erto oyaAreSaced to ye th ales as Offker Bu1ldin Wing 1. i ye 1 d1 ROM 4 4 Wa gm 1n0 I he re- to 1 SW heamer I he feet of I I a NEAi A113 DEPQT 1S1T13 Is th Proposal Me 8y.t Steh18talld MAUE THE ote1 l3j avenue se Stan ald 9- em eba Steth ac- ay inthe WA I ay in I a a 7 C- tk I HOti New The l. 1.

treepassed Mr lples th tha4 liar 5fl 5 et In to wa takea Hall lJlooks eiwe I t-- ttt 4 11AND3WHITEHA 4 l. I s41tE ELtCtm IOLLNCPLACES Ma1eriad1th hosei for Wedoesdays2a1IOtiA Be Clty Primaiy-faare G1 Bnflfl1jn Ward-Basement corn fth arris' Ward st In 7 a A ghtI a I. a Clerks a w. 1. a jus- a a 5 i be fPI I3RS 4 TA TJ3SBORO a Disobed and Gross Neglect of Duty Are Char to- vCaptaln Supreme Coirt 1to Meet fght Rat Cas Ssrvf e.

f6rma1 ws yestErday. perfe on the ve mWt wioar crtman1ai theltjonhuct cent Stitesboro3ptaoia. George weto ninah for charge wlh M. aensai5 generalid no certaln 8Ihade against A officer ho the Statb with therudee eoipiin sixty .2 tlure br- .6. undertt Tirst andburn ne etlor nd nd orce ob nd hich juniorMtflcer5.

rb re nd lieutenant Mor- eon nd re bi ne id defendnts matt. cinvenj th4 pmptlyt wicttie ur Ihxe case cas enthfellbi roan' theDewprodtictfouAlkhts iii cst 6elioa iei 1 w3I BoththxtaltNsofQodsub" t. ASpoei I Vep1dltgitlnsthlIV ssndcjcrtwopacbs 1 tl1aCtiocOlatlStzsw 4t' M1t- eGeusePtreFoOCb I I 1SYOUR ASTLE. is asi1y away from you if defect is dov- withapolicy oitheTit1e. puar- your defense is impregij4l yoursecurity absolute7- Ther are no we charge but one premlup and a mot reasonable one.

1' No property owner should fat to familiarize himsel th this class ofinsurance i i TIThE CUARAHTEEAND UfiJ 1Em Adant 3 0. i. disposed cir adba- 1 po5 wilt be no pleasa onPreight 1 greatly illumine oughfa atIt- Leavesfor 28. tr ocp I th a I a I a 1 tli i a a9 i wa I I 803 BUSINESS CDL STUDENT WINSSUCCESS Shayiri hi th SouiherA Sho ha BuslnO1 I bigmanuactur aceepta iecured nor I on I reesired at your ian6sjI liboomg" the merit managers resent very htlr this ge beeninereasedsnd V2ohn ho Is bdstheu egi lustruct ts iklflaarfanL. it pupils noaenterthg Oflu Inde4 be sa der er pupfli esteredaince the pteatbEr- Ce.

C. prtsldisi rei1dente i' ao 1' I MAIE OU1PJEkp I WHITiHALL. 4 c. tt t-t DR 4Aremadeonaboluocjt ine thlffl Onr Matej 1 are the bsMjt LOTOES' saQL to be fonuid-bpe 6tainlflgjnidgand ut T' ewowflIrINgs evGraCiorIgs L4 New Sing1t-8rastd Sack Models. New UoubeetSack Mods.

A theYoung Meu Ranksof ay ege. re- rom a rom nd ne stu- ents sternal ngs c' lectrci betn ery much coT- has been i down Ut- I- T. andopen ac ount. popularremedy AS4ALL Iysugarcoatedaadeasytoswallow. 1 1.

I knowthe thnnoeperyard I kn andpropor. sewthgtothesewers tItob the nentBhape the1nspeGt1 is i enuine guar- we' who prices rangef000 to 3500. T. Jr' BROS. jI13154 UT LLL ALTIMrn.

5 i a feebiLe Has A1I E1q Vdemr UaeaMeUM IPec. I q--- i-1.