The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

tthe tr ng. pole In the coo- The New York stronomers a it uthough for two hare ten made culatlons have pu identity and to the earth. eoerally enter et the reasons lelas comet. If I to appear and vt in the Itlela comet owing to the utly be ap- Jriuont no truit- obtdlnable a paoe and so positive proof Inst the theory hhe known fact lap many yeart yr scattered clouds of me. to understand I could rtaI.

et because the be to undergo 30 to revolrj In thought that wai to become evolving about ks have tended I identity of the the state- I various astron 1 of the comet. heavens and ve been based Blela a. It It bments go for jessed tint we the distance career of this Instead of lies distant It Ulons of miles BO 000 miles in i 000 000 mfles plficant nucleus ge and masajys Itoervations In- 1 the earth ut is periapt bitremely dim. I not been seen November eth bject if at aU It is a comet then it mould or two at much brighter Is now. There be doing in her approach- bere were the it was plWlnJ ttlvely dU- ichedl It the comet pf a mystery.

nnz hypotheftU Kuty with th the cue the rth Is a nut lerest because lould I tome rtve within a lies tram the rest approach to our planet I that most to- Ions would hi land conttlto- lof this view 1 the alarming concerning the comet tennlry of Its Icated by the taluk- stars ng through jiter More- proached the intly brighter I lifts. if any. not easier to than it was I rather seem Ithan It was pwevtjvlt It I larger space in its appv basis of the ng the earth. pould not la jsls because stance of the Fas it draws I of which It will be more ly the dens- le less than Indeed jaet is near- bst invisible Jt scattering Jance of the unmeleul the earth. It Even the the most iiact nucleuS I in diameter brilliancy aile It wu the earth I the snppoil- the nucleuS dble.

It even present any i uctCatfl5 Lbllshed that Asses of iron cowiequencel 1 which it It upon oti Ksmng colors- Fin the comet fall of an storm of astronomer iy connection ly relation to I really were latte capaMa of the earth fa diff ren sota. Instead ha barelY SS it would ht and snow- adlsdonj and i the effects would go- muses com- Jit not m- Iproach to the eteorle show- ocerdmK front leteorlc nB lng probably Ituting Bielal iiual number kt the end of keit jbey nwr or comet con evidence of pts connection very strong look upon th The thf can to Bftly that the ps ft degree tor they can I which do oc- lare not sup- showers that Wed comets jer origin- large mass- with ft kt of the 11' we do between the cornel iilsr In- be suffered were rrtn th antln. wflnn tn dn for- Iwlllion Ion nx It rarlin in 11 the ct eon I Ithe fsrth go- tlonf 1 story- dog obsem it i fleeted net and not comet' I fill Be the Most Deadly ttle Them All. US NORTH CAROLINA Glint Teams Botb Four Times Winners 3 ffllUIASSOCIETHDEEHS the Handsome and flitly Prize That Is Offered. CROWD WILL SAY GOODBY ttitferry College Boys lot Et ibln Yestsrday a Game Was Woo by Auburn.

sl the last game and the best jtnlversity of rgmia against the of North Carolina today. ro best teams in the whole. south. ITO most stl matched The two phi like lift dlVlldttl on It and the Ii an othr tint cn make crowds with thrilling tint IK till their via there a rank as the pants two llet will today. rW rival team fh hove been on laid once this ar an I the score ID close that it was 110 fuu for the 4rl a Virginia bet th Carolinians at bt ipuseand railed ths champion of the Vbtttte North Carolina boys say they kit the irMnuiis now.

will try their hind with them In ta today. It will be for a prize of a nnch 1 1 bowl will bt given by the Atlanta iiie Club ai 1 will be presented with i Tw lr ttyGlrl of Atlanta's st bpiut fill young till hi driven out to the gr unls to- hihiadsome carme all gorgeously with the col rs of tli teams. of ft young ladies will wear the colors Tirtfnia boys and the other will wave IJtutiCarolina colors. They will watch Itatfrom their carriage and when it tfteone who wears the lor of the i team will present the handsome km to the captain of the winning i who watched with breathless the game between Trinity and I end saw the A rginia giants do up Mowi from Durham know just what opect whets these slime giants tackle tarn tint has whipped Trinity with an srtrfmmj score and came within an nee fill tiippiiif Virginia on her own grounds. tteuai could not be more equally match- its they Are.

Tl Boys tolnc Home. i up the great annual season toafl games us Atlanta and he boys JttOgo away with the Kriiuhxauon of Ijiaoverwhtlining crowd in the grand liitodir treat game between the two loading a of the south was arranged iii a ape- ISKnrday ttrnctinn for the people of to woo are ju tow awakening to the on of what football really is i has caught on to the game now lId with rest in it. iudents decided to come to Atlanta they thought this city of all south. would greet them and their thaw- mes with that recognition that 1 thu success of such an under- in the south. They are delighted Mtnta and will snake this city their tan every year.

fully appreciate the interest the TtOtthe city have manifested for them. iMently eXptCt to have their great- yd today. They arranged this game nJrPo of giving a game that would Hie climax to the senes tn Carolius team came all the way the city of Nashville where they I Inderbtlt du before yesterday La eugllgrrueut to play the ir toy so a to be able to delight the I people. Jljame it will be ft never saw such a one before. trS Atlanta ho have been ruu- Wth thrilling excitement each day Sftw Dt know what football 10 out today to learn by compAr- ill begin at 3 o'clock.

on sale at Millers a today will be 50 cents to all grounds there being no extra ru out en masse and gjve a rousing goodby. toT Champlolls and the North game' tcrd at the Park. u. the Georgia Techno- and the Alabama boys as an Yesterday. It was oneofre- by his speedy flights it end with the ball under his could catch hun and he sped lightning.

we A team also did 3cieTer nng and called forth lie was at hw beet despite fweived several days before walked over the earth with WeU ft HKht game and one that The ut the Alabama fellows they had bargained for and to play yesterday after- lone repro- bo football team was heavier thin the Tacks but the Tecki played a way-op rune an the way through. The following is the way both. teams were made up Auburn. Position. TeeD.

Smith 150 Right find- Whitney 150 Anderson 180 Bight Tackle. Werner 161 lluckalew I'm lUht Guard Gnu 192 RIggs 155 Left Tackle Hunter 154 McKlsslck 220 Center Rush Spin ITS Brown 185 Left Guard Hudson. 158 Stevens. ISO Left End MeRae 143 I 145 Quarter Back. Mile 157 133 highs Halfback Wet.

131 Jones. 155 Left Halfback Kendall. 142 Lang. 1:13 Fullback Jones HO Spleer of Princeton 91. was chosen referee and Thomas of the University of Virginia was selected umpire.

Auburn won the toss and took the ball the Teaks going to the north goal Auburn Trtss the" The formation Is made and Auburn. with the bafl gets six yards the Teds stopping them nicely Dorsey goes around left and makes his five yards. Jones gets three yards the same ay but on a second trial loses that space by Hunters superb tackle. Auburn pets nine yards on a punt and recovers the ball on est a fumble. Dorsey thin tarts on his phenomenal runs which he kept up during the whole game getting from three to sixty yards at the time.

Dorsq is sent around left end and gains five yards and then pushes through enter on a sat age buck. for eight yards. Dorsey tries the center and gains six yards more. Jones gets a touch-down but Lupton falls to kick goal. Time seven minutes score 4.

to O. The Terks start off with the ball and with a revolving get fifteen yards Kendall carrying the ball. West is sent around the end but being tackled passes the ball to Haralson who gains fifteen yards. Kendall gets four yards through tackle but later on a fourth down with seven yards to gain the ball goes to Auburn. Jones of Auburn goes through center for eutvfive yards.

Dorsev gain around the nd is five yards. Auburn' punts an 1 the TlCks get the ball but lose on a foul. Dorsey is curried around left end for fifteen yards and is tackled by Miles. Again Dorsey pushes around the end for fifteen yards by splendid dodging and quick running Jones lost'S seven yards and the Tecks get tile ball on a foul. On a tumble Auburn regains th ball and this is how they get a tow down Uk a Slash the ball is snapped back and the Auburn line concentrates to the left.

From out of the scrimmage of unfair tackles blocking and interfering darts little 1) lie ball in his arm. lie evades tl Tocks by a nmok turn then he bends rr nu a swift Oil the wind and pltlc. th. I all behind the Took goal in fifteen mm ut aft a superb rim of fifty yards. oal is lucked by Lupton.

Score 10 to 0 Vuburn lets 11111 Mule. The ball is with the Georgia boys but they make no gain on a trial of the ih" leeks fumble twice and Auburn secures UP ball. Dorsey makes another good run for eight- et1I yards and Jones wakes seven mote. Iorsey bucks center for five yards an 1 Long bucks for another t. un of five ards Dorst 5 goes aroun 1 the left end for five arilii and Jones Took mikes a neat tackle.

Jones of Auburn wakes a touch-down and goal is kicked. Time six minutes si Hi to 0 The Tecks again start off with a but get nh five yards. Jones leek punts a id gets eighteen yards. Jones. of Auburn ts rwenn fhe jni Is find is well on his way to a touch-down hut is tackled by Jones Tlk L.o is st i around the end for twenty yards and Dors gets five more.

On a punt Auburn gets tile bill but with little gain fumbling. Joins Auburn gets thir- tun iarl an 1 m- Toil tackles. Long bucks center anti gains twelve yards securing a touchdown. No goal Time ten mm ut an 1 total n. JU to 0.

The Teckv get tifueu yur la on their opening Kendall es around right end for four yards and bucks liter for six yards more. Again Kendall goes around right end for four yards but the Teoks lose the ball on a fourth down with three yards to gain Jones Auburn. loses on Whitney's exceed- in ly fine tackle. Dorsey is sent around left end and before he can I dow ued gains twenty yards. On a punt Auburn loses the ball and West bucks the center for eight yards but loses a yard liter Ku aft rush is made by the 1 fck an 11 one Auburn's full back.

is cu. rtr oft the field unconscious and minus a tooth. i es bucks center for ten yards and gets to Auburn's five yard line where time is sailed and the first half over. ht- 1 Halt The Tucks open the second half in a hurry and make ten anls on their nrs rush a Jones punts for fifteen yards fwd the Tesks recover the ball on a. fumble.

Jones Terk loses three yards and punts for ten Auburn getting tie ball. DrayS lam ilicri Uuua. Ninety ya da from the Teck goal the Auburn boys get a touch-down in two runs rsey the fastest ground gaming halfback saw on toe gridiron hire And he a an Atlanta boy too more the glory. Dorsey is given the ball and by rapid in terferenee is given a start of ten yards. On he goes gathering speed dodging first one wa and then the other.

but always going forward until he is fairly tackled 1 and held alter a superb run of sixty Sans Again Captain Lupton signals soy and again the plucky little halfback responds making touch down after a run of fifteen yards. Time fifteen minutes end total score 26 toO The Teeks Give Up. The Tecks gain but one yard with their Wernr is sent around left end and gets nine yards. On a. fourth.

down the ball goes to Auburn. Dorsiy oes around left end for twenty yards and bucks center for fifteen more losing the Ball The leeks punt and gain twenty yards recovering the ball on Auburn failure to get five yards in four downs. Vest males a splendid run and without any interference gets fifteen yards around left end. Kendall gets ten yards around right end. The Pecks keep the ball awhile and Auburn gets it on a fourth down.

I upton signals Dorsey for a run around the right end and DorSy gets twenty five yards rmasing to Brown who makes ten yards more. The second half is only twenty seven minutes as the Tecks give up the game is ended. score Auburn 26 Tecks O. CITY NOTES. George Dewald a small negro boy whose home is on fatnall street.

wasbsdl7 hurt yesterday afternoon by a fall. HJe was play- log with some comp iX ar his home and In trying to walk a fence It'll to the ground. 11 res iited its fS fracture Of his left leg below the knee. Dr. arrls rendered the necessary attention.

Frank Jenkins a young white man fen from the Georgia Pacific passenger tram yesterday afternoon near Austetl and was seriously hurt. Jenkins's home is In Binning- ham and he was on his way to that point from. Atlanta when the accident happened. Jenkins had been drinking and was rtdlug on the platform S-S the train was approaching us tell A sudden Jerk caused him to loss his lIr tb tall the young tn had one of his arms broken Besides the fracture of the arm. Juntas sustained Internal injuries that may prove fatal.

Ii. was left at the hotel at Austell. where medl al attention was given him by Dr. James Peachtree street is yet In an ugly condition and the merchants on that avenue ore very much dissatisfied with the progress iv street car line Is matin In replacing the belgian blocks. One side of the track cloned with the loose stone while the other side not wide enough to allow more than one vehicle to go along It la Impossible for two wagons to pus on the street where the Mock are torn up.

The work on the Forsyth street bridge Is moving along nicety but not rapidly enough to Induce people to believe that it will be completed by the last of the year. Some pro- pie would like to see the work go on with more speed. It five immediate relief we mean Salvation on the treat pain remedy. Price 25 cents. THEYPROlEST Atlanta Merchants Hold a Meeting uid Consider a Circular.

COMMISSIONER STAHLMANS ORDERS Which Practically Knocks th A. ft 1. Out of Tnrou hJJtMl htaCanss Meeting 01 Business Men. Twenty-flee of Atlanta's leading business men and heaviest shippers held a. meeting la the Knights of Pythlas hall yesterday af ternoon to enter their protest against th action of Commissioner Stahlman in virtually stopping through traffic over the Atlanta and Florida railroad.

The grievances of which they complain were not know to the public Until yesterday when circulate calling for a meeting of the shippers of the city to take action on whit was eo idered the arbitrary action of the commissioner. The call for the meeting was signed by Mr. C. A. Sends who is in the employ of the city Investigating freight rates.

The Atlanta. and Florida railroad is the only road in the city that does not belong to the Southern Railway and Steamship Association. This association has certain uni form rates governing its members all of which are promulgated by Commissionet Stahlman. The Atlanta and Florida i not bound by these rates but is governed by them in shipments of through freights To guarantee the maintenance of these rates an inspector is employed by the association. This inspector has access to all the waybills and records of the different lines of the association.

An Inspection Re nied This inspector called on Receiver Garrett of the Atlanta and Florida road on November let and wanted to inspect the records of his office. Mr. Garrett refused to allow the inspection and a few days after received a. letter from Commissioner Stahl- man stating that he had before him fecords of the shipment of 9 000 bales of cotton over the Atlanta and Florida railroad furnish- ins evidence that the road had gone under the fixed rate. He then issued an order going Lo effect November 21st to the feet that connections of the Atlanta and Honda railroad refuse to accept freight from that line except it be prepaid.

This order had the effect of putting into operation a system of local rates over the Atlanta and Florida which virtually destroyed competition. A case In point may be cited in the rate on cotton. The rate on cotton from Atlanta to Savannah is 43 cents. This is the association rate. The Atlanta an 1 Florida gets its proportion of this rate for hauling co- ton over its line a distance of 105 miles.

The effect of Mr. Sthalmani order would make the rate over the Atlanta and Florida 61 cents. a combination of local rates. TIs ell iday Mr. D.

Adair was elected chairman of the meeting yesterday afternoon and Mr. ii. Vanderpoel was made secretary. The feeling of those present was that the Commissioner thalman was unwarranted That the association- had no right to insist upon such an order practically taking freight traffic from the Atlanta and Florida. It was made plain to the meeting that the roads only recourse was to appeal to the state commission Several speeches were made on the line that the Atlanta and Florida is an Atlanta institution and Atlanta A merchants are desir- one of patronizing It.

The basin ess men present felt and expressed themselves as be. jag indignant at the action of the COO1II1 sioner in issuing his order. Mr. Eugene Bruckner offered a. resolution protesting against what was termed Lommibttiontr thalmans arbitrary ansi commendatory ruling and in the whole matter to the Georgia.

commission for si tment The meeting then adjourned. General nigh and Passenger gent tottinghaui of tin. Atlanta awl I Florida railroad stated to the meeting that the action of ho" couiinis sioner was taken to force the Atlanta and Honda into the association that all infor matlen concerning rates charged by the Atlanta and I Florida could have been obtained from an examination of th waybills of the lines connecting with the Atlanta and 1 lor- idll which ate members of till association and whose books are accessible to the association inspector The fight now goes to the Georgia commission OR. SCOTT LAST NSHT. He Entertain Good.

Audience In the Firs. Methodist Church. Pr. Scott Atlanta's veteran lecturer delivered the second of his series of lectu on the Eleventh Decade of American ly at tile First Methodist church last night. il was greeted with a plendlJ audience end their interest in the lecture was want- fested by a deep and undivided attention throughout Its entire delivery The spedal topics of consideration were the Kansas ctfl1 war the Dred Scott decision und the John Drown raid.

Dr. Scott 8 familiarity with these topics afforded him abundant material for the ox- erehc of his critical thouUt and his scholarly English He discussed thorn to detail and fur 1 od the audIence such ft clear and comprehensive Idea of those events as to bm awn the cobwebs that existed In the minds of a great many and to glee a clearer perspicuity of view even to the students of that interesting bit of history. Dr. Scott was In hl best trim last nllrht suit hit lecture was delivered to the hppfest monrer of pre entation Tl ere was not a man nor ft lady In the cultured audience that gathered for the purpose of hearing the doctors lecture that did not go away illuminated sod entertained by tii. scholarly and ca tlvating merits of the lecture.

The next lecture will probably be ed in about two weeks. DEATH OF MR. CLAUDE COOK- Re Passes Away in the Early Watches Yesterday Morning. Mr. Claude B.

Cook died at Ms home No. ii loa Itree street yesterday morning at lost after 3 dock. lie had been un Invalid for several months before hi death. and though he had sought relief In other tilmates. it failed to restore him to his health and vlfior or the last tw mouth.

he has been a constant and unremitting sufferer. lie was taken his 8t attack about the middle of September and from that time until the day of his leah lie never left Ills ro m. No young man In Atlanta was more universally esteemed Claude Coot. Modevt and gentle in his disposition he made a friend Qt nearly every one he met and more than that having wade Ms Mends he always kept them. He never Indulged in criticism or abuse.

of any one and when he lacked an adjective to praise another he- jai Always Silent. Such a disposition so full of sunshIne was rich In that quality of en ftirment that Wade him alike a favorite with both the young and the old. lie also was a Christian and hit death was IeautlThl triumph of that faith trbieh was kiadl at. his mothers knee. Dr.

Morrison who was with him during Mi ta bouri stated that UK faith was so exalted that felt ht stood on holy ground 4wk throughout Ida ufferinjc Ispyed A marked and heroic fortitude. lie knew that the end was certain but oft faced it with a look of victorious resIgnation and entered the valley of the shadow of death I it led Into a region of smiles. Mr. Cook had he tired until the 28th of the present month would have reached his twenty-sixth year. was the son of Captain W.

Cook of this dty. and a brother of Me. James 8. Cook. who residence Is on Ponce de Leon avenue.

Us had an only sister Mrs. John Brattoa who also survIves him. lie belonged to the membership of the Sixth Methodist church and always conducted himself in a manner that happily consorted with his views of Christian life and propriety The funeral however which occurs this morning at 11 o'clock. wm take place from. the First Methodist church.

It was derided to hold it at the latter place on account of the popularity of Mr. Cook and in order hat all of hi friends might be given the opportunity to pay their last respect to his memory IN THE DARK Conductor Boyd of th Georgia Road Was Assaulted and Rooted Captain G. TV Boyd the veteran Georgia railroad conductor. was the vie- tim of a murderous assault at Oovington last nlgtt which may result In his death. The assault was made by robbers in the dark as Captain Boyd was on his way home from the depot Captain Boyd Is one of the oldest and most reliable conductors in the service of the Georgia road.

For a long time he has been in charge of the Covington accommodation which runs from Atlanta to Coy. ington. It conies from Covlngton in the morning to Atlanta arid returns to Covington at night. Captain Bdyd has lived at Co since he has been on this train so as to be near his family. Lat night as he was on his way home from the Georgia road depot he was attacked ar1 clubbed within an inch of his life by roubers.

The attack was made on one of the main streets of Covlngton but was under cover of darkness. It was just before 11 o'clock when it Will committed. The cries of Captain Boyd after he was clubbed brought help and he was curled home. He was found to be badly hurt. IDs pockets had been robbed of their contents.

Sheriff Anderson was at once notified. of the deadly assault and a search was Instituted for the murderous robbers. Sheriff Anderson telegraphed Chief of Police Connolly last night to send bloodhounds to Oovlngton to follow the robbers. Xhe chief will send the hounds this ternton on the fast train if they can be found. It is feared that Captain Boyd's wounds are dangerous possibly fatal.

It was stated the Georgia road telegraph office where news of the assault had been received that the wounds of Conductor Boyd were considered as probably fatal. Captain Boyd is about fifty years old and has been in the service of the road many years. He Is highly thought of by the road officials. THE MFHA TAUS TO MEET- There Will au Interfiling Meeting It the Teak Tonlf ht. The Alpha Tan Omegas of the Beta Iota chapter will have IL very naportant nieetn at tIJ Georgia School or Technology tonight and will discuss matters of very grout irn portonce They have issued an Invitation to their members all over the city to come and meet with them.

All alumni members of the fraternity are invited to be at the meeting. The fete- ternm billmial congress will be held at Nashville this year beginning the day after Christmas. i The chapter at the Technological school will be represented by quite number of delegates. GOVERNOR TAYWII AT DOIVES Ex Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee was greeted ty a large lnd fashionable audl inc. it Defilt last night.

This parquet and drew eis1cle were the points from which the people saw and heard what the entertain- lug and amusing lecturer had to say Governor lay lor appeared in the conventional evening dress sad looked the handsome typical south- ern IWrtlemao he is. His lecture as pleasing and delightful to all who heard It. His humor was exftlkut and made many lauifh who have no laughed In a long time ills de rlptive work mountain life was true to nature ai called I back to many the old school days on the moustain side. Laugh after laugh ireet Ms tale of the country candy pulling and the courting of the country swains 1 lseeis. IT1 occasional streaks of pathos were just enough to temper the good tumor lie made by his funny stories.

Kdgewood The Ur Wilfred Clarke. From The Charleston Dally Sun. Mr. Wlltred Clarke was seen at the Academy of Music last night. in a new comedy entitled Tit for Tat.

and all who had seen him Ivefcre wt re again pleated and those who saw Un for the first time ire delighted. The comedy deals with the triJUitlons brought on two secret marriages one kept dark on account of a rich unili prejudices an I th other to outwit a guardian. re begin to tangle In the first scene. and things gradually prow more desperate until the closing of the last act whtn of course er ervthln ends properly. Tit for Tat" should be cU with Wilkinson Widows.

Surprise of Divorce slid other rood comedies Mr Clarke's Individual work was really excellent SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. October term Order of Circuits with Number of Cases to Be Disposed Of Mtoon ii Northern. II Western. Nertheaa5rs Bin Sid 1 Cherokee. 1 Eons 15 Flint 1 Oensigee.

Chitutiooohe IC PtUdl I Soatiweeters IT Alb ny SQuUlelll. I 11 CqwsIL. 4 flreoswtet. Proceeding Te rd After delivery of the decisions elsewhere reported the following cases were disposed of Dorre State. from Atlanta.

Withdrawn. Macon Circuit. The following were Withdrawn No. 3 Conner Hug No. 6.

Real Estate Co. Macon Street Railway Co. No. 8 WashIngton Jpnni No. 4 Parker Jones No.

3 Houser Winchester Co. was dismissed. The following were passed to the heel of the circuit No 1 Central Railroad Co. lhllnps No. 7 Smith Clarke No.

14. Central Railroad Co. Dottenheim No. 15. Darfteli V.

Putzel No. 17 Holllngsworth Johns No. 25 Henry Mayor and Council of Macon No do Central Railroad Co. Kent No. 39 Wltkousht ubbs No.

38 Singer Manufacturing Co. Stnbbs. Arguments were heard in the following No. Oc Tuttle Wakefleld Exchange Bank of Tort Valley. IL Harris and A.

Matthews for plaintiff in error. Preston Giles contra. No. 2 Corner v. Corner.

Lanier Ander. son. L. Anderson and if. Harris for plain tiff In error.

liardeman DaVR Turner. contra. No. 4c. Toole Baer.

Hill Harris ft Birch for plaintiff In error. R. W. Patti-non. contmi No 5 Central City Ice Works Mayor and Council of Macon.

Hill Harris Birch. for ulalntlff In error. R. W. Patterson contra.

No. 9. Hutbaner Jackson. M. G.

Bayne for plaintiff In error. a C. Duncan by brief. contra. Adjourned to Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

The call of cases for argument on that day will embrace only the following No. 10 Johnson v. Simlly No. 11. Central Railroad Go.

v. Skellle No. 12 Fault Central Railroad Co. No. 18 Orflral Railroad Co.

Mattsby No. 18. Central Railroad Co. Georgia Fruit Exchange No. 18 Phillips bridle Co.

Highest or all in Leavening Potjsf. Latest U. S. Govt Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE CBS XRAD9 OfitSRALX I S- OUT OF THE HOME.

in Old Confederate Soldier on ills Way South A DAY IN THE GATE CITY. And Tails How the Boldiers' Home in Richmond Give Him Ability to Go Out and Male a Living. Thomas J. Mimer. an old confederate vet- eran who is just out of the soldiers' home at Richmond.

Va. passed through Atlanta yesterday en route to Florida where he will take a position with a phosphate company. Mr. MUnerg home it In Fairfax county and for more than a year In has been in the confederate home in Richmond. He came out of the war badly wounded and three years ago his condition became very bad.

so bad indeed that he was unable to work. Like many other old confederate soldiers Mr. Mimer Will unable to care for himself. Then too he was too proud to go to begging and too sensitive to go to the poorhouse. He knew that the cotcfeder- ate home had been built for such as he and it did not take him long to find his way into it.

There he came in contact with many old comrades who were in the same fix unable to make a. living. In the home Mr. Milner received the best attention. The best physicians of Richmond call at the home and give their services to the men who fought the battles of the south.

The attention he received made Mr. Milner a good man again physically end as soon as he saw that he was going to get wen he began looking for a place where he could make a. living. Through mends he secured II. place in Florida and within a few days he will be earning his own living.

The Soldiers' Home. But for the soldiers' home In Richmond Mr. Milner would now be an oblect of charity. When Mr. Mimer reached Atlanta yesterday he was wearing his confederate uniform and as he moved about his iley end brass buttons made him conspicuous.

I just out of the home in Richmond he said where I was sick for a long tune That home. I want to say Is one of the greatest blessings the world for the poor soldier and 1 surprted that Georgia don accept UK home built here for the boys. Had it not have been for the home in Richmond I would now be an invalid or an inmate of some county poorhouse. Many an old confederate won go to a hospital who would go to IL home expressly designed for them. We feel that we have a just claim to be taken care of by the people for whom we fought.

Then we were strong and able to care for ourselves but gave those years to enduring hardships for the people of the south. There we wasted. our splendid manhood and now when we are old and worn out I think the people ought to think kindly of us kindly enough not to send us to Ii poorhouse at least. I here Old Pete. Tho old vet was talking to a.

gentleman who is a. warm admirer of General Longstreet and among other pictures which ornament his alls is one of the old general. The vet glanced up saw it and with enthu. siasm remarked All there's Old Pete. Well do I remember the day we gave him that nick.

name. It was at the first Mauassas and we were doing some of the hardest lighting of the war under him. He was then in command of the First Virginia one of the best regiments the war turned out. It was a regiment which loved to fight more than it loved to eat. In fact when those boys got right hungry the only thing that would ape ptJAlie their appetites was a.

fight and they never fought hall so well under any one as they dirt under Longstreet. The regiment was composed of the flower of Virginia soldiery and Old Pete was devoted to them. He never sent them into tigIm without going in with them. It was at Blackburn's ford that we first called Longstreet Old Pete and it was there that with JOU "Virginians he whipped 6000 federals under McDowell. A desperate attempt was made to flank BIaurlgaro and if it had succeeded the fight would have gone against But Old Pete was there and he led.

his handfull of Virginians against that hoed of federals in a way that could notbe resisted I can see Old Pete now as I saw him then. He was riding around with a high silk hat and was chewing the end of a cigar He had not received his uniform yet anti the only way he was known was by the shoulder straps he had fastened on. I can yet see said the old vet the way he handled those Virginians was a splendid piece of work. He drove McDowell back with a rush and saved the day for the south although history does not tell it this way. And et those art the men the old state of Georgia hich gave so many good soldiers wont care for.

A Kentucky Colonel. We announce with pleasure the coming next week. WednesWlY amid Tbursiay of time dramatization the popular novel of Ople Head. Two of our best American actors Alt- Kte nankin and Frederick Uryton will Interpret the play. It has been an Instanu neous and universal success all over the south owing both to Its southern character and to the.

magnificent Interpretation of these two splendid actors. The New Orleans pa pars speak very highly of the success in the crescent City and we have no doubt Atlanta will appreciate In no less enthusiastic man. ocr. An fficient Health Officer ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY PONDS EXTRACT Wherever inflammation exists PONDS EXTRACT will find and will allay It. It is in valuable for CATARRH PILES COLDS SORE EYES.

SORE THROAT HOARSENESS RHEUMATISM WOUNDS BRUISES SPRAINS all HEMORRHAGES and INFLAMMATIONS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Genuine ood naaafeetarcd wily bf Poad Extract Co 76 Fifth Avenue. York. XURE rYOUHSELFf Uk ymBrn jr tor i bottte oi Big CU Th oal MOfvfobanoM remedy fora to nnnatarai discharge and i privatedaeasesof men and tin I a mtatrog weaknttt peenhat in Jtmr i IteurwinaHw FtaVdm wttboat th aid or IP Ai ft doct mi i MEN They Are Here Those new Puff and in Scarfs.

Rich and elegant material. Silk lined and made in the very latest shape You pay 100 for them everywhere. Ours are 50 GENTS. Douglas Thomas son. MOTHERS' FRIEND" MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvta La. Dee. My do used MOTHERS FRIE1iD before her third confinement and says she would nut hi without it for hundreds of donn Sent by express on receipt of price J1JO per bot tie. Book" To MothersmaDed free. BRAFIELD RZQULATOR co.

rH Mil AU vauisvs MTUUTTH Overcoat prices start at 750 and go up by very short steps 10 12 15 18 20 and on that way. Details are useless in type. Come and see them. That's the best way to describe them. We've got a special sale of Sack Suits at 15 on just now.

They are 15 1650 18 yalues marked at a specific price 15. They cant last long at that price sup pose you be one to get one of them. Alpine Hats all colors. Prices from 150 to values 3 more. EVERYTHING IN MEN'S ATTIRE 24 Whitehall Street Corner Alabama.

Goldsmith Sullivan's 1 Bulne Gollrgc and Conil td CrlcMou' School of Shorthand AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. Two magnificent Schools combined In one Bookkeeping Shorthand Telegraphy Typewriting Penmanship Commercial Law. Math- eniaticu taught by specialists. Ten experienced teachers in the faculty. Within the last fly.

years we have had twice as many students as any similar institution in this city. Over seven hundred in positions from Atlanta alone. The college occupies more than square feet and Is the most elegantly furnished Bust. ness College in America. Many pupils compute the bookkeeping course in less than three suit the shorthand course in less than tour months.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO ENTEU a bus ne college until you have investigated our methods of teaching. For catalogues address Sullivan Crlchtona Business College. coo- ner Hunter and Pry or streets. oc2S ly op ed PI ESTABLISHED T1E1fIY-1D YEARS AGO Salesroom and factory have superior equip" meat and facilities. EVERY PAIR Have your eyes tested free of charge.

No branch house In the dty K. IIAWKIIS UMofMtarbts OpUclia Whitehall St. Atlanta. mlntl ued d1Itan e. e.

te bus 000000 tflant LeeraUons xtremely mu br1gh er It thIs comet ere ti nIl ched' It hypotb Uty the t' erelt. be J' ould ye tl St tJ art I one t' and I iLAST GAME Il iBattle of gNU is ti ATLANTA'S SOCIETY QUEENS lJem Brblne Its 0 1ody utHday lame th VnirerSitY two eJtly I lXC tlJIK II are sure. ull1 thee lIt' ill play an Thy and the pie an i alh bet the ortIJ punch IHWl I rn and Je c1ne lretty Girls. most utfnl grpuns ila handsome carriage JCOr tQuslr led colors afthe la is Jortk thCrtllIna wa tch amt from wh 1l the one colors I dB Trinit tt1l' nia on. an th The TindA IIE tI.

IOn to go lIt fi ation tir an OTenrhllUJing today at Saturdn a just a timI ltud thi games in lIltJantt ci tr III of the en ha fe grea t- eord arrn Ulpo nng series. rth eo me tnderLiit day ye6t roay Vir. 1Oda as I me lt of A anta who ark wont is I uppm folloW II 220. 8 A1D. 14S.

lr. the I cely ones tI way triallo8e1 lIce altls West's thttimt gt nl savage ix pl. se a1nlJ la ttr wn five Dorstys arollu fi and tift yu an i pu ht's running. tb fOl the touh tim' pYlr rl1uniuq as lo" II in win- nt' Uoal is O. is gl au se ures 1.

un other ly and fo ain yards. around gUll I is six re it' lnl and lrds. gtt twenty-five 111118 is is tnckledby Long is sent Dorsy Wet yurll" and s. minutes fiIltl sl ln' 0 ks gt. yards gut'S Tt k8 gain.

in i he downed Yllr Rusts after leeks ant Lon led Juises yar Itij is caJl I in yards first nes Te Ialuillcrut yards ck boy by lJorer. groun er he's in- i iyeu ar s. hel sixty-five 1U' 8. to O. V.

i nine ards. own Don ey aroun lh cks Au urns rar :4 I. twenty-five pa8 ng il twenty-seven 26Teclts was. badl1 III inlt upar Vie f. a requited lfarrts Jt nt1nls tugteil aw1ln the oun toaD th medial str ma Si It al Ind rel1 we ODtht ea' rem ce ta.

TH PR ST' aleetngan Practi 17 the ThroughirstghtsOaniss a f- the thron ASandaII ra res. II nub in a aocla UOD. 1n. t1n Reused 9000 eTi ene is and hal ing Th" let rd. A.

cI ted yesU rday IlS J' If ba roads commission. Flori a. 1g business 1 8- sioner Commi ioner a11 commlln lltorr I A ent I Mtate mtet ulr commis- associa JU' info ra ool the Floe- 81 cia tion' a FI W. lectuC nl ht. HI' tplt tCOtt8 prd If th nl furnthud t.

ao pnce tl' 1Vrheldce bll i it I It" presentatIon. There turl' I of nfil dle holarl caltlntinr ed :1.1 ladtree 0' fernl r. our two with I last Dl coon esteeme than gln il1 pos1tion a everyone met-and tbt. whenhe adJ tlT I rment tav rUe ai i tii iih t1 itl Wtithw therI ee. DrYorrilOD Last IIcn I e4that he round.

ctort01 Ihadowot Int ofHAa lfe1 rb oPJIJ whose aum 1 I ht wt ebl han rt i pla rl1Titt u1 l1 the alsal rr Il yd ne U' cries deadJ 8 in w1 l8stlulthad is for many ilPHuA 3TO Be Tonight I Ortant meeting A of im inY tation memb rs ternits Xash iI1eo nning repr nted ql te TAYWR Ex Tenre au De I parq et cl Ie saw amu 1nllecturer IradI he in en le was man1lau I a dt II aul alle manj i1n otldtlie rr Sy I ing elaj lO a retgk fun rewood Wntred r. anI It rfOV 1 tr ead I tri' ltlon8 by nt' WI' oth rd ta tl cr tlfbl 'Yi srd 1 PIrI lkPn I 4 rr COURT order I I i 11146. 17 4 Rome. lrJlapoo OCODee. rrO edlnl Yesterday- re de e7011 a1 re eldf v.

he follow1n 3. v. rl' a T. o. 1.

V. v. V. v. i tr a 3 v.

Bk y. efild rtsE da Pre ton Com r. I. W. plaintiff v.

5. aqlce T. W. No9. v.

redJo ODt ya 9thO I 1 v. Co tfiral v. v. v. US oUTLOF THBHOMH- SPENDS Hothe em I pas ed i coun b.

be hi unable 8 he' "I'm great St in IIOl ier I'm don't wOl wOl us vnoug ler walls siasm un er anyone A OO ginians fed era Is un er us. fedel1 cOl not cigar. hi I vett. yet Ueor ja which won k. drlWl4ti tloa c- 8e thU and th ew pa.

Ity Efficient IS In. REF SB roob Ponds NeW I I sa DOCK MILLS. tJeSen rlt SRADII LD IY ca4 I ot values 15. sup. AlpineHats all I i dJ ht.

I A I 1 rner' I I I lll1iVUq rihtons 1) fe rI I BIl i De Cleg Aertc ly pupll bkeeping curs les tn thr allt lortd cut le thn month AFORD DB bu. ne. cllle ut haT IDTestte ou metho catolea ae. Suivan Cricton' Bue. Cep Huter Pro at 1 I ETABLSHED TW1O AG Besr a fcr hT I met a ttea EEny PA wBnAN Hn lO e1e brc MU ct.

WKK Haatrc Oue Whba It A Ih Th1ng lie runomer a. ae attoni ha tJ ar ct. ctmet a Ui I. Ias th Levn u1t he fac I yea it e. lie t.

th Jr xmc btt Itlelas. 1i flCJCW Ii. ItLsaoinet ortwoa bedolngtn oome fthecpiethe rth eS 1 of cated ter. roached Pb than ltts i1 tO IL as et St t. ven act ble.

ty bUshed OS guponour a In cneI the a it lyatam 7 attec tyctJV vie- fsz dIereflI haze. I. be. it I preach eding eWaT tuting Blela I anal or ext sboaer ti ook the paytb I moeThere they ftly ore are ated me n4 a. terilar metIr of tent A r.

tote- wtwll hut thIt hletn If V1Ct volition Ilei VOfl eltentho ffer fl. oninet otnf the or VrailOII Wh ng Is a OC gbt. Ct ai7 and THE CONSTITUTiON ATLANTA. GA4sATUBAT QVPMRPR 26 1892 TEN PAGE I 1I. itiii A r1t Foient ll erry jarg 4.

for eJ Virginia crou txcittuoc nire clltg yar and 4 ftl lu I. wI Iub ceremonies. a 1 i bOth theyoung at oit Virginia :4 I I ithey v5-i-- I turday is. f4. a udents I hiatrv ala orth 1.

tn el today ple. lame 4 It of they 1' Dne tte 5. the Irand stand. bOdy turn bOyi qmja ganta Telterday tetile between dooI Alaba was a. zht one of re- Dorsey of the Auburn team lf famous rgtt cou1d hi is eki t- bt th a titTer pinng Use.

hj Tt1 s' i. 17 Wellfought OJOYed heartily- Tcka ng but tort than i I eat agj5 them away up you- TRkltY Teek Who Rieks enta booked the tournament-end urn boys nbura bothteims 1T 1 14 811Ii. bone pf eti throughcenter end is we rtsisniu ball after gaits yards 0. only gets yards ecuro tugly Lotig S. cstt I Ituiss- ground-gaining Dors is way lJ Auburn's passing 20Tecka Dewaldaemall corn0ii7tsn5ar The Iinpo stble anoreepeeL we an PractISally Kn cks 0 af- col4dered is ecteiday coanmis- scement.

J. lkiy" ts hnioh sway his his da han endlerment hi a ktnalad cesk He l. his paythelr asto he ALFHTAUS ver' un- Thechapter nd DetVes Taylor not descriptive if and CrPOtId 0 01 The Wtre sore ii one umieles and J1t classed 10 II 7 Aibasy V. v. sies i V.

v. v. W. St i. 1 Pc' Latest pov1 I 1 ay hesaw lhei-es re- ap- regi- a i200 be it A EYES YOURSELF animiMzp3IM rmzftatsdlsess ofen ekXi women.

it cures in a liv a dsisvIibontths3d Tlaywchig11D hey I I andmade I I i a 1- I armv. Sintbysscoraofptic18Operbo To Mothers mailed 5 1 4 I oot 1o r- sup i-I I I. MENSATFIRE Business ConsIdMd I 4 llh1i i I I ness i I Pryor oc2Slyopedpg I WAEULNTRD Nobrsncbhouuelnthecity. OJ i Ii ti.c sure in. besitli or tstter withonvsbusjie eg I hEATED BT MAIL.

FTlhL i 41 Ip.