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Aniorlean Institution*! An agent of the "Gerry" Society in 1 Now York, a semi-official organization I for the care of children, after arresting a ten-year-??hl boy, refused to give his mother any information regarding the matter. She used strong language, and was arrested by tho agent. Although her husband made a strong plea ou her behalf tho ngout insisted on |>uiiisliuieiit. and she was sent to jail, leaving the husband to look after tho remaining si:: children, the oldest of whom is six years of ago. There are few who can he safely trusted with official authority to do good.?Torouto Globe. Not Averse to Work. "Let me see," said tho editor to a , new acquisition, a graduate of* the ' College of Journalism, "I hardly know ! what to put you at." j "Until you decide," replied the ' rouu, "I'll sit down and write a few leading editorials."?Life. Cliliin'N l'owei tul Sword. . There in nit mo-tent and dreadful sword In ' China. It gives to tho matt who happens to | hold It tho |H.wor to out t IT the hond ol any otto ho tviahctt without danger of punishment. | All people floe fr? in thin sword ns fearfully an * stoiiimh Ills lloe lo-foro tho n|>|troach of lies- ! tetter's Stoniaoh lUttois. This tuitions remedy . I euros all forms of atoiiiiirli troubles, beginning 1 . with eonstI pal ton and ending with liver or kidney dlsi use. ft will l<o found III all drug t stores and It always eures. | ? t'neasy lies the head that wears n crown, C hut some other heads lie easy enough. | { "He That is Warm 'v Thinks All So." I ! 8 Thousands are "cold" in * that they do not understand f the glow of health, This itn- j11 plies disordered kidneys, ]\ liver, bowels, blood or brain, " U 4.SC4' %3?1}JCLI ffl&KCT?> H v. 44<warm" because it gives [J ill<who take it perfect health, p topped wl come poorer. Bad roads are a great tjQ draw-back to any community and do I . ^ more than anything r rural district* * '" s?rKM.?niu4. ^ A Woman's Queer Employment. J* Miss Asi'h of Aiken. S. rnnis ;i ^ Rood living by raising higgles. Her ,(l I >>" tin* sale of a pet dog. .j'| vine of the favorite spurts of the win- (j ter visiturs to Aiken is rabbit eours- j. ing. and the best dog for tlio purpose V Is the beagle. As both the game ai|l " the dogs are small, the hunters, men nml i* , nil ..vn.ni, IOIIOXV uu foot, ami US a rule end tli< 11* chase by a breakfast at . some picturesque spot in the woods. Miss A sell sold hoc lirst dog to a rabbit humor for s.'h"?. she at once saw nn opening, and had kennels built, and Invested her capital ill dogs. Now she ^ ' has a thriving business, which not only pays well, but is both healthful ^ and pleasant, as she is very fond of 1 ' ? out-of-door life and docs. tlni l:xhibition of Postal Cards. Exhibitions of picture postal cards have been held in Vienna. Stuttgart, ' F Nuremberg, l.eipsie, Zurich and Nice, renITlio tirst of these now so popular cards you nvns printed :it Itasle in ISSo. At the R Nice exhibition IT.ooo specimen- were and on view, including -ion giving aspects F; _ _ pf. scenery near Nice, besules flowers, hov etc. ; past SALESWOMEN understand what Constantly on their feet whetl to smile and be agreeable to ( down with some feminine weakness aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. ~ To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is | offered. A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice tree I of all charge. 'Miss Nancif. SttohK, Florence, a. Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pinkham from which we quote: "I had been in poor health for som< ing been brought on by standing, so ing serious womb trouble. I had to g just a bundle of nerves and would monthly periods. I doctored and tool at- & cii got no relief, a lco"w ,,ot wa' connection \\ jP$j&g^ pound and bct> | k^I ^ ^Tt?\? left ovrtry being so swollen and sore t without pain. Now, thanks to your woi tired feeling is all gone, and I am health} tmm OR< ? "" !f?fnirt#d For INDIGESTION' r?. n cl DYSPEPSIA. . r? I i..ni' i.iim.I 1111111 .'i it.- ? if tn i vory In- ? J- 11 i I' I'. I.m in s. I'I.IIjoI- ||-MJI OeBHm7| \ i in i i?ii i >. i. x . iyniir i|i uj: i-1 ^ t . i ?i h<? !i i 11 8iiiii|i1i- tn w ... . 'I 1/ \ Kti:i: < 4 . I ii r | -1111 SjirlliJJ*, Kill. g ",,t MENTION rHISPflPtR^V-'ra-riJ.. tN THE REASON WHt For man or beast SLOAN'S] LINIMENT Excels?is that it Penetrates to the seat of the trouble immediately and without irritating rubbing ? and kills the pain. Family and Slmb/m Stwma Sold by Dealers generally. Or. Far/ S. Sloan, Bomton, St mm*. THE BANANA'S POSSIBILITIES. nvestigstiag Its Adaptability (or Huge Agricultural Operations. A common article of food In the Yost Indies Is a flour made from the >rcad fruit. The fruit Is cut into pegs." or strips, and dried In the sun, hen ground to powder in a mortar ind sifted. This flour makes a very onvenieut and highly nutritious addlion to the hamper of provisions the icgro usually takes with him when raveling far from ills home, and he i veil knows the art of making It Into I variety of appetizing dishes. The ' lantnin is sometimes treated In the nine way, as well as the banana, rliieli gives a sweeter and richer flour lian either the plantain or. the bread ruit. It is estimated that the banana as forty-four times more nutritive nine than the potato, and Is twentyve times more nutritious than good lilte bread. This fact has Induced ic French government to send a eoniilssion to the United States and Ceual America with a view of investigatlg the adaptability of the banana Innt for extensive agriultural operaons. Should this commission report ivorably on the subject of their Instigation a new and vast, itvl, but ' tVas'tioTyet been definitely decided * ucli of them ia entitled to the dis- } ction. Without any blow or boast 1 ^nay very justly put in I niou a There i3 certainly no^tmvn^^u ^ iiW&itous oF^utcs on which the linest ! iriotles of the Imiiann can bo grown. I is probable that another Industry i ill grow up from the association of ! is country with the West Indies. ! 10 banana in its candied form is a J llclo.ts sweetmeat. Many people pre- > ^ r it intiniiely to dried tigs. It is shn- ! ^ v made. The ripe banana Is cut into 1 in slices and laid in the tropical sun til it becomes a sweet, semi-gelatin- . s mass. Tlie slices are packed in xes. with a dusting of tine sugar be- j ecu the layers, and are ready for j pineut. This proeess. though not j. borate, requires care and watchful- , ;s. without which tin* product may ^ Inferior and unattractive. But if Q curing and packing are properly ie and the cured fruit is put on the icrlcan market, it is not improhalile t it will soon take the place of the e for dessert purposes. ' 1 ni Missed (lie Bargain. s< nrnier (with wife and two child?IIow much fer tickets for the ol ngs tins? I ct aiiwnv ticket seller?Between 5 It! half fore. si nrnier?Gosh darn it! Mandy, we'll I tew wait till ter-morrcr?it's half ! twelve now! ui Ui tnrfto ?? He :ier well or ill. Compelled :ustomers while dragged fit Backaches and headWOMEN WHO EARN rai THEIR UVING Z ? f|() 2 time, my troubles hav- vltl my physician said, caus- en|j ive up my work. I was have fainting spells at fiUn c various medicines, but nd when I wrote to you fror k more than four blocks mak llowed your advice, tak- faitl inkhatn's Blood Purifier \>cci rith the Vegetable Com- post ;an to gain in strength *ts '' I am getting to be a i and I owe it all to your re is none equal to it, tried many others beyours. Words cannot , ? Hold strong in praise of it. illy Fkame, Meade, ?s: I us. Pink ham?I feel it t,.V' , t il of write you in regard to (>ra w medicine has done for which I cannot praise it Pridn Since my girlhood Ad? been troubled with ir- and V painful day. eriods and for nearly Aft? ve years had suffered coin ?. dth falling of the when 'omb, and whites. Also wl10. ' ad ovarian trouble, the uutiut hat I could not move tiderful medicine, that {and strong." To D O YNKW DISCOVERY:?VB' ,*,~N| O I ()<iirn mimi an<t rurM worm #Tolll, k of t'Hiiianntthtinl I O ?lu tn' . H H 0 K F.F.N 3 HON5 ItoX l>. Atlanta. 0* WIlO It east Tc Vn, I Thompson's Eye Wator Jj? will In i11nin!re ponded ment of v THE UNION TJJ? { COMMAS. ^HEROES MKlitu CtnmonlM WTV"~na ud Iupoilag Speeches Wefy lie ins sad Scenes Attendant Were Inspiring. 1 The handsome monnment erected by the state of Georgia to commemorate the deeds of gallant Georgians who fought i>t Chickamauga was unveiled at Chickamauga Park Thursday moi ning. Governor Candler, his staff and ntlmr iU?lini?nlok?it l! _ , viauvillgUlOliCU MCUI^ittUb purwu* I ipated ia the exercises. The exercises began at the monument on the Lafayette road shortly after 10 o'clock. After Btirring music by a military hand prayer was offered by Dr. William E. Hoggs, chu&cellor of the University of Georgia. tHon. Gordon Lee, a member of the commission, tendered the monument to the governor. 4 Governor' Candler, 4n an eloquent address, accepted the monument and tendered it to the government. Miss Myrtle Everett, of Atlanta, pulled the cord that held in place the large flags around the figures at the baso of the monument. The crowd rose and cheered enthusiastically. One end of the flag persisted in sticking ou the eud of the gun of the bronze infantryman, who with his brothers? the cavalryman and the gunner?stand at the base of tho grand shaft, and this was taken as significant of the determination of Georgia to never again let go of the glorious stars and stripes of a reuuited country. It was a duy in which every GeoritC SutUW well feet pride. The events .elicve our n 1'"> mort iBl??.ting th.t ? vituessed since its estabjatriotism, butt was a day mostimpqrndifferent to **<*7 of $* . ;ieli mar-* Georgia s iravc and patriotic men whw,nct?^?^t o gallantly for a cause dear ip tin? Lav .haliaved to be right. \ ,r? fant in the ^ monument wl|> ^ _ ? v--y 1'laco in the great battles Chickamauga is undoubtedly thl buudsoniest of all those that the stat<7 have erected ou the battlefield. OtheJ , KtfltPQ A njH-ut more money, but 1 there is nothing that can compare with 1 .ho resulta attained by the Georgia ( commission. Tn keeping with the superiority of 8 lie monument, Georgia's celebration > iroved the most successful of all that * he park has seen. The crowd was the 1 argest. the arrangements were porect, all of the speeches were excellent, ^ vbile the oration of the day was one of e he most magnificent efforts of its kind n ver uttered. ~ " 11 Major Black's eloquent references * l> JelTersou Davis will find hearty ? cho in every southern heart just as it ^ Rceived the most hearty and enthnai- 81 stie appluuse from all within the 111 jund of the orator's voice. h General II. V. Boyntou, president P' f the National Park commission, ac- w ;pted the monument on behalf of the jvernment, his acceptance being tort but impressive. it, Governor Candler's speech was n >m. His trilmto to the Georgia com> ission for the magnifieent results at at marked the success of their efforts ca me from the heart and certainly re- 8e cted the sentiuientR of every Geor- \0, tin on the grounds. His speech wm saj quently interrupted by applause. .MAJOR THOMAS' REMARKS. inl He Siil<l IVItrn He licnrd of the AcI ton of t ho At hintn Council. w ? Major Thomas, president ?>' ^01 ? _. *uc - r shville, Chuttanooga and St. Louis lrond, is reported as Laving com- a lited upon the action of tho city nec moil of Atlanta in declining to hear ^lu in the railroads Thursday after iu- * ug their scprcsentatives to be pres- i , as follows: 0,1 Well, if Atlanta can stand the sent depot, we certainly can, and I iniso that tho next move to he l-egi 10 will come from the city and not i 11 the railroads. We were ready to T ;e the city a proposition in good has i, and our representatives, having depi i invited, were there for that pur- the ?. The council, no doubt, knows this iiisiness, and if it cares to let tho exec or rest where it iH, it will suit us, grati suits Atlanta." Cubi I COM X K ltd A L Tit A VELE KS Tlit-lr (iriinil Council Meeting In Tliey City of I.-iuIh vl lie. irly 200 delegates to tho Ken- A nml Virginia annual grand eoun- pinos the United Commercial Travel- forcei t re in attendance on the council trick i assembled at Louisville, Ky., A i y morning. each < litioual delegations from Virginia 'can r Test Virginia arrived during the town. Bef :r appointing comniittees the "?t il adjourned until 2 o'clock, scvert a large number of candidates hoard liud applied for membership were away i ed. porta i I'EXXKSSEK ZIXC MIXES 1 I>nvelo|t?l llv New York CAfthul- KiirIIk inrlv 11 it I f Million to IIk I ii >< *(< ,I. i Weir, the New York capitalist, It w few <lnys ago secured option on York t niiessoo zinc lands, states that talists lit once take up the options and of a n ? the properties. near F I. .Tororue, son of the fomous The reroute, will he manager. Three said to d thousand dollars will bo ex- Yarns . in the purchase and improve- ago pu the properties. Euglisl la ,Mo ALABAMA SENATE PASSES BILL REPEALINO CONTENTION ACT. BOTH HOUSES ADOPT THE MEASURE Th? Anlt-R*p?allit( Blade a Vlgoroua and Strong; Fight, But Were Un uccenful. A Montgomery special says: The bill repealing the act which provided for the holding of a constitutional convention in Alabama, after having passed the house last week, passed the senate Monday evening by a vote of 19 to 12, every member of tho senate being in his seat and voting. For several days it was a foregone conclusion that the repeal bill would become a law, but the opposition to it was so dotermined and so aggrosaive that the tension of popular auxietydid not relax uutil the vote was taken Monday night, 'lhe actual vote on the passage of the bill was 18 to 13, but one senator chnuged his vote from no to aye in order to move a reconsideration. The anti-repeal majority of tho democratic state executivo committee met during the day, in obedience to the call of Chairman Lowe and made one final effort to defeat the repeal by proposing the following to the advocates of repeal: "1. That tho democratic Btnte executive committeo submit to the qualified white voters of the state the question of convention or no convention, to be voted in a primary held by said committee, tho majority vote of tho white voters in the regular election in July. "2. That the said committee shall invite all white voters to participate in said primary who will agree to abide the result of tho primary. "3. That said committee shall provide representation at the ballot box for supporters and opponents of the constitutional convention." Several objections to this proposition were found. If the whiti^peoplo voted against the primaries as theinsisted tliAv wmiM n.-.'.iihnr sneeial session of tlie loffinlRturo would be necessary to tU^rf - " ?t on tbo statute books V 1 j ..holding of tbo July will be required to p.. ? tlicir delivery. * -Aouh sesJ. C. lIl NTKll, I'. | repeal the u>-~ " . providing for the Jt.0 RCHt* election. s * The senate was in coutiuivt rooms lion from noon until after 6 o'clocMore than half tbo senators spoke, 1 ieveral of tho speeches being exceed- 1 ngly able oues. The result is a great winning for 1 "lovernor Johnston. Both of the fed- 1 rnl senators, most of the congress- 1 nun and tho state committee united J n a vigorous fight against the execn- 1 ire on account of his open advocacy f repeal. Johnston is charged with " eing a candidate for the United States * jnate. If he is ho has undoubtedly 1 inde a great winuiuir, aH he has con- r ived to line all of his opponents, or I1 robablo opponents, up together and 2 in out over the combined lot gf them. ^ PANIC NAItEOWLY AVKHTKlt. ? cl ?t. .Vonm I'rnlli-U Su<l<t?n Driillm in III* Sermon and n Woman Faint*. ^ Sam Jones, in his revival meeting Louisville, Ky., Monday night, be- q me very drastic. After relnting ^ vernl instances of sudden deaths in ivns in which he had preached, he id: "J "There will be deaths iu Louisville thin thirty days that will startle the ^ vn from center to circumference. j id will punish you, aud tho awful wt rds I now speak will come back to it with shocking vividness." Tho audience sat spellbound when, ( the close of the statement, a woman ^ tr tho platform fell headlong to the nod in a dead faint. She was taken Wo no in an amkulencc. l)]-j lany thought the woman hail fallen ^jn (1 ami a panic was narrowly averted. i PROTEST FROM CHINESE. 1 i?t Ion At Wa.liliiKtnn Object. To Iiii- "rc migration Liiwh I'.iiforced li Culm. lie Chinese legation at Washington * made a strong protest to the state WftS irtraent against the extension of Chinese exclusion act to Cuba, ')on having been one result of u recent utive order extending the iinmiion laws of the Uuited States to l>rcf i and Porto ltico. rui^t TRICK OF H Kit ELS. Itiiu a Train Wltl.ln lMulii Sight of Otis' Mtai, Hut K.capp. Manila special says: The Fili- ^ i surprised tho United Statos ever s at San Fernando with a daring Sunn on Monday. Tho nil way tiain with an engine at were end was run almost to tho Ainer- were mtposts and in plain sight of tho idont held ore they could he reached a gang Hoi ives sprang off the train, tore up nted 1 il lengths of the railway traeW, of th ed the train again and steamed city n so quickly that there was no op- audit* tity so capture the raiders. pose. RIJYINO COTTON MILLS. UNIT It Symllonte Inv?t?tiii|{ Citali In FmII New I Itlver Industrie*. as authoritatively stated in New Ofll hat a syndicate of English capi- to our is negotiating for the purchase rcacht lumber of cotton mills in and Russii all ltiver. Chins, English syndicate concerned is and tli he the Cotton Spinners' Fine the in Association, which a year or so Suol rclmsed nearly all the smuller treaty i concerns. ed l>y V. W BDIllIii) inifUQsijtiLTaulT ANOTHER FILIPINO 8TR0NUH0LD EASILY CAPTURED. RESISTANCE, HOWEVER, WAS FIRM. Colonel Funtton, of K.niu R?(lm?ut. end Other Officers ere Wounded la the Knisfeutsat. Advices received Thursday from Manila state that Major Oeneral MacArthur has carried San Tomas, after encountering a strong resistance. Brigadier Oeneral Hale moved on the onemy'a right and Brigadier Genoral Wheaton attacked tho left in a daring ohargo. Colonel Funston again distinguish ed himself iu that charge, and the Kaupau was wounded iu the hand, while soveral other officers and enlisted men were also wounded. Colonel Summers, with a part of the Oregon and Minnesota regiments and a gun of the Utah battery, took Moasim, on the right, rcstiug four miles from San Fcrtiatidine. The Filipinos aro recreating toward San Itcidro, and it is expected tlint they ? will make n stand nt Arayat, at which place the whole of the rebel forceB in the province of Puugauga is concentrating. It is reported tlint, impressed by recent events, the Filipinos nie wavering in their allegiance to the insurrection and aro likely to assume a neutral attitude. It seems as though General Antonio Luna's forces are destined to destruction withiu a few duys unless they surrender or scatter. The American army has been skillfully posted at points of immense strategic advantage. The insurgents expected them to ndvanco on lialliuag by way of Puiungua and had furrowed the entire country beyond Quingua with the strongest intrenchments. IniiSLSt<nkil f' W* ffllnmte to winch was almost unprotected. . General Lawlou brought his brigade in against Balsuain from the southeast, covering the line of retreat of the rebels toward the mountains uud depriving them of a refuge upon which they had always counted. Geu, erul Lawtou captured 50,000 bushels a*_riee. an important part of the stores ' 'shed by the rebels. nish commissioners have _14 L / l\. ~ ie unempv iw'uu 1 ?* | The -iyvti J estabiw V W V H The SpavJHI IhAC made another fill lief of Spaniards heldT.r*., _ ST"1 he Filipiuos. Their vessels steamed o the port nearest Dagupun. Fear* ng to land, they sent a letter to Vguinaldo saying that they were J mthorized to give 15,000 Filipinos iow in the hands of the Americans for he Spanish prisoners. A reply was eceived from Senor Maini, Aguinahlo's trime minister, which was dated April Ktli, and which stated that Aguinaldo b as negotiating for peace, pond- la >g which negotiations ho could ot discuss tho question of tho exliange of prisoners. Tn spite of tho peaceful overtures of F, leir commissioners, the Filipinos gorously resisted the advance of >. cneral MacArtliur's division from M palit toward San Fernando, lighting jsperutely at long range, after ruling from trench to trench when drivi out l?y tho American artillery. In addition to Colonel Fuuston, of e Twentieth Kansas, heing wound, one lieutenant waH killed and four ire wounded while leading four com- Ca uies of tho Kansas regiment to out- Sui uk the enemy. Stc General Halo pushed along the road nkiug the trenches. More thun a hundred sick and unded men from General Lawton's gnde were brought to Manila from lolos by Thursday night's train. I ILMKK SPEAKS AT IIANQUET. Wn Far relnry of XVur Mi-fls Mtmy Cumratlea A, . In III* Nntlvo State, lussell A. Alger, secretary of war, i one of the speakers of the evening irsday night at tho fifteenth annual piet of the Michigan eommandery, ?# er of the Loyal Legion, in the el Cadillac in Dotroit. There were tent 200 of General Alger's comss. oflicets of the civil war. Ofll KICK AWAINST MORMONS. lanooKH SllnUtera l'rotoat Against J, Tliclr M??tlna In Aiiitltorluiii. to first public Mormon meeting Yf\ held in Chattanooga assembled ner 1 lay night in the city auditorium. _____ public was invited. Addrosses ~ mado by the two apostles who U attending ths conference of press of the southern mission beug Atimii in the city. no little excitement lias been ere- Tht because of a - ~, muut) i>y some build o Christian ministers against tho tion ii uthorities for allowing tho city's counc urium to be used for this pur- It u of con her l>n Kit ST ATKS NOT AFFE CTED. of (\e< ineiit < iKn'Oiirnt llehvonn Kiigluiul And hf I Ituiiiu I* Fully F X|>ImIii<>?I. yearni cial assurances have been given Ill's in governiueut that the agreement cally a id between Great ltritain and bridge 1, as to spheres of influence in streets , concerns only the two parties, at in no manner does it affect OUR terests of tho United States. BXTRl li rights as are now possesRod in OREA'j ports will continue to be enjoy- RBSS 2 the United States. nil nr. ..v; ifiie*.*. I hare alto a nice lire of Grooeries. ?I also h??e a? ^ FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. 1 Ruben Jones' Plant Fender | Fresh Fish (wice a week. Polite attention to all. I am paying the highest price for good Deef cattle and all other country produce. All persons indebted to the firm of I n A WW WTT A M? _ AKOJXUfcl Ob OJkAiVA WUipNMMUa the same with me at onoe. H. G. BAILEY. , HERE.... YOU ARE J. T. SEXTOW Is Headquarters for Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables FRESH BREAD Always on Hand. I am the Housekeeper's Friend. If you want to know where to get what you need let me tell you. L. D. 6MITII has moved to the Old Dispensary where you can get yy^rWiiy ''"tiFTfifnic*"Tiiiiii'Hr"" ** Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen to 18 pounds of Sugar for a dollar. uacon I cents per pounu. ?am? 11 to 12ic. per yound. Rice and Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, packages to the dollar. Good Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to the dollar. Give me a call and see what 1 have. L. D. SMITH, t<eiiat>le, T~ ter & Co. Leader of Lov^PvIc, nr. [>R. J. E. QARNER, PHYSICIAN AND 3URGE0N. Will practice medicine in all of its ranches. Office in front of Court louse; Residence on South Street. Phone No. 95. 4?8m. . M. FARR, GEO. MUNRO President. Cashier. erchants' & Planters' National A N K,*^J OIT UNION, 8. c. pital Stock $60,000 rplus 50,000 ckliolders' Liabilities 60,000 Total $170,000 )fllcers?F. M. Farr, President; A. II ster, Vice Pi-esident; George Munro ihier; J. D. Arthur, Assistant Cashier >irectors?W. II. Wallace, A. G. Rice, a. Jefferies, T. C-. Duncan, J. A. it, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissitl, H. Foster. ws solicit your business. Means Beaty, Attorney at Law. Ice Over DnVo'o ^~ ? u a/i ug ovore. y. FRED McLURE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ill practice in all courts. Office oorifain and Judgment streets. ULItOADS TURNED DOWN. la. <!?., Cily Council I'nmlyzes Their Depot l'ropoiillloii^ i proposition of the railroads to a $500,000 union passenger stall Atlanta was rejected by the city il Thursday. as not even given the courtesy isideratiou. nn?l * . r ?o niiiiia mi ned ck on tho railroads and the state jrgia lost a prospective iinprove>ii her property. 'ourse tho railroads were not ng to spend half a million dolAtlanta, but they hud practigreed to do so if tho city would Whitehall and tunnel Loyd % a. ADVERTISING RATES ARE VA1KLY LOW, AND ARB A r INDUCEMENT FOR BUSIIRN TO PATRONIZE OUR COL. TRY T1A