The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Secretary of State. RON J. K. JACKSON OF rDERD.U.E til to be safe for Johnston by a small majority. though Loth sides are claiming it.

Dallas for Democracy. Selma. August 3. allas is sate for democracy. The majority is es tlmated at about 5700.

The following county tiket was circled Sheriff. Joe Lumpkin tax assessor. Tom Darker tax collector. John Morrison superintendent of education. J.

ax. Anderson representatives. J. Craig Smith. r.

II. Tins and John F. Rums. DeXnlb Favors Johnston. Fort Payie August 3.

Special. DeKalb Is in doubt with the chances la favor of the democrats. The belief is Johnson will win by about 200. Elmore for Goodwyp. Wrtumpka August 3.

Special. The tight in this. Goodwyns county has been fierce. The populist majority has been greatly decreased and the democrats confidently claim to have carried the county. although it is scarcely probable.

Good- wyn will win by 500 majority. EsclUI1bia. Goes for Johnston. Brewton. August S.

Special. Escambia has gone democratic it is believed by about BO. Both sides are claiming the county but the official count will show a small majority for the democrats. Etowah for Democracy. Gadsden Ala.

August 3. Special. Roth sfea ar claiming Etowah. rormu democrat gains have been made how- ever. and eloe estimates give it to the democrats by over 500.

Franklin for Goodwyn. RussellYllle Ala. August 3. Ppejial. Sufficient returns have not been received to form an estimate in Franklin.

The chances are it for Goodwyrr. however by about 700. Geneva for Goodwyn. Ozark All. August 3.

Suecial. Geneva has probably gone for Goodwyn by thing like 800 or 400. Greene Faithful to Democracy. Eutttw Ala. August 3.

Special. OH Greene has kept UK faith and has gone for Johnston and democracy by more than 600. The following county ticket was elected slsliture A. T. Glove- sher1ff.

Thomas N. Eatman treasurer B. It. Barnes tax asse or George F. Hardy tax collector Fra ik H.

Hale Safely Democratic. August I. Special. is safely democratic by more than 200. The following courty ticket wee elected Representatives.

Alfred M. Turstail and Charles E. Walter tax isusor James M. Jak tax collector. Joh' It.

Turpin sheriff. William E. Trbert treasurer. L. J.

Lawaon coroner It. D. Reddir- Close in Hsnry. Columbia. August Special.

to for Johnston as near as can be lezrned. The Jemorratlc majority however is un- ocmfortably close. The following democratic ticket has probably won Represertatlves T. E. Williams and 3.

D. Howerton sheriff Joe I. Pilcher tax assesmr R. C. Cranberry tax col- le tar.

C. E. Walker urer V. Y. Carr sUT' rlrtendfnt of education T.

J. KeTI 5y c. R. F. It Nine Hundred in Jackson.

Scottsbcro Aujrust 3. Jackson will give Johnston 500 majority. The following county ticket was elected City court judge Sam W. Tate na- tor fifth district J. L.

Burke legislature P. B. Timbrrlake and Vlrgi Bouldin sheriff D. A. Thcmas tax asses- Fur J.

V. Downey tax collector II. Woodall treasUler J. J. Beeson CAVAGES have healthy children.

So-called uncivilized women have no trouble in the bearing of child- ren. They have practically no sick ness and comparatively little pain at that time It is be- cause they live natural lives. It is certainly unnatural that there should be pain and danger attend. ling the greatest and most wonderful function of which a human being is ca- pable. Civilized women are the ones whose lives and training seem to unfit them for the performance of the duties or wifehood' and motherhood.

However if they are kept in a perfectly strong and healthy condition during the period of gestation. there is no reason why the coming of baby should be dreaded. Perhaps the greatest usefulness of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is in preparing women for this ordeal. It acts directly on the organs distinctly feminine and makes them strong and healthy.

It Insures the well-being of both mother and child. Thousands of letters similar to the following have been received I can recommend Dr. Pierre's Favorite Pre- iption 5 being far nhe of ny other tnedl- cine roe a woman raising a family. I have three children for the first two I suffered each time for twelYe hours. Before nrjrlMtcMld was born I tools Favorite Prescription' using only three bottles of it.

and when I was confined. I suffered very little. and wii in labor only a very short time. idea Nancy J. Porter of Rodney Mo- nonaCa lows.

Every woman in Ammo our1tt to hive Doctor Pierces Common 8tn Medical Adviser. It 1 a handsomely Illustrated volume of a thousand sod eij it pa Ret ceutaining several charter devoted entirely to the reproductive physiology women. It will he SCSI. paper-bound bsoloUIj fete on receipt of cents la one-cent stamps to ecwt of raaQiag exlr. by the World' Dupes.

nrjr Mfdical AmociatloB. Buffalo. K. V. Iffcand- some each clothrblndiDIt is desiltd ten cents- ute thirty-one cents in au should be sent.

Attorney General. HON. WM. C. rirrs or TUSCALOOSA.

county superlrtendent of education W. S. Bridges. Jeffer on for Johnston. Birmingham Ala.

August 3. At I o'clock twenty county beats have reported giving Johnston 1015 Good- yn livo The city beats however will easily offset this and give Johnston a majority In the county by about 1000. O'Brien and the balance of the democratic county ticket appear to be sate The following are the probable county officers Senator R. at. Cunningham representatives John 4.

Altman L. A. Drown Daniel A. Green John liar- klns L. Y.

LIpscomb D. J. Ovens sheriff. Frank P. O'Brien tax collector J.

B. Francs tax assessor J. Felix McLaughln treasurer Kenneth F. Hawkins. Lauderdale 1000 for Johnston.

Florence. Ala. August 3. Special. LauSerdale has given' Johnston a little more than 1000 majority.

The following county ticket was elected Representatives Henry A. Kitten John A. Mitchell treasurer Thomas R. Powers sheriff Alonzo D. Carson tax collector William T.

MttcbeH tax assessor. 51. Malone county superintendent of education A. D. Ray coro- nor Dave Crow.

Negroes in Perry for Johnston. Birmingham Ala. August Special. Perry county can be counted on for about BOO majority for Johnston. most of the no- groes voting for him.

live Hundred in Pickens. Birmingham Ala. August 3. Pickens is good for fully 500 democratic majority. Johnston Gets Pike.

Troy. Ala. August Pike will lye Johnston several hundred. proba- bly five hundred. Randolph Very Gloss Roanoke.

Ala. August 3. Randolph is exceedingly close. It will take the cfflcal count to tell. A Heavy Vote in Russell.

Scale. Ala. August is safety democratic by 1000 majority. it is conceded. The vote in the county ap pears to have been heaVer than usual.

Ooodwyii Gets Shelby. Calera. Ala. August 3. by county has undoubtedly gone for Good- yn by more than 500 majorU' It gave olb about the same majority two years ago.

St. Clair for Goodwyn. Asheville August St. Clatr has gone for Goodwyn by 1000 or more. This county is strongly populist and Mr.

Forman. the populist nominee for auditor lives here. Sumter Is for Johnston. Livingston August 3. 3.

will return at least 2000 majority for John- ston. The following county ticket is elected Representatives 51. B. Cameron C. P.

Mills sheriff 51. H. Caldwell tax collector P. J. B.

Jarmen assessor. U. E. Scales superintendent of education. R.

B. Callaway treasurer A. C. McMillari county commissioners IV. A.

Altman. T. V. White I. W.

Horn. S. A. Elliott Fayette for Goodwyn. Fayette August 3.

Special. Fayette has probably gone for Goodwyn by a. re duced majority. Talladega Goes Populist. Talladega August 3.

Special. This county has probably gone for the populist ticket by several hundred. It comes as a surprise to the democrats of the county. A very strong democratic county ticket was defeated. The enemy concealed their strength until election day.

Tallapoosa for Goodwyn. Dadevlll Ala. August 3. Special. The big populist majority here was knocked almost entirely out by the lemocrats but it is believed that Goodwn will sore about 200 majority in Tattapoosa.

Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa Ala. August 3. Tuscaloosa made one of the biggest winnings on record. From a large populist majority in IBM she has risen to about 700 democratic majority today.

The In dlcations are that the entire democratic county ticket has been elected as follows Senator. F. S. Moody representatives William W. Brandon Newton N.

Clements' sheriff Charles S. Shirley treasurer Walter D. Seed tax assessor J. P. Park tax collector Sampson' D' McGee.

Condensed The results In the other counties are bout as follows Lawrence county Is for Ooodwyn by about 1000. Lee county goes to Johnston by 300 majority. The opposition is claiming it by about the same amount. however. Doubtful in Limestone.

Ltmostorre county is in doubt. The democrats claim the county by 500 and the populists by 300. Lowndes county can be depended upon for about 4000 democratic majority. Thirty- two hundred is already In sight. Macon county is good for 800 or 900 for Johnston.

coming slowly but see entirely satisfactory to the democrats. Madison county will give the democratic ticket majority. The following county ticket was elected Sheriff. Oscar Fulgham tax assessor. T.

B. Wright Connally tax collector. D. C. Gardiner treasurer.

G. D. Kinney representatives. Dr. J.

P. Hampton and Ben P. Hunt. Marengo county will riot be In until tomor- TOW. The democratic majority win be fully 1500.

hweyer. The following county officer are elected Sheriff. P5 Glass treasurer W. li tax tutor. Q.

State Treasurer. HON. GroRGE W. ELLIS OP DALLAS. tax assessor.

J. L. Skinner superintendent of education Wi IC. Thomas representatives. D.

M. Powell Sr. D. J. Meador.

Marshall countyhas probably gone democratic by several hundred. Most of the members of the tree. lance county ticket are also elected and the regular populist nominees defeated. The populists almost concede the county now. Mobile county's democratic majority will be In the neighborhood of 1500.

The following county ticket was elected Senator. Thomas H. Smith representatives. Leslie B. Sheldon Ed M.

Robinson John J. Delcharnps sheriff C. E. McLean tax assessor E. D.

Harris tax collector Ellsha B. LoU treasurer S. Graham Stone coroner Henry P. Hlrshfield. Monroe county can be counted on for fully 1800 for Johnston free coinage and de- moeracy.

The foUowIng county democratic ticket was elected Representative Bertrand I. Hlbbard sheriff. John I. Watson treasurer J. F.

llir tax assessor G. H. N. Gray tax collector Jams 1. Smith superintendent of education Charles W.

McClure. Montgomery county is placed- at 42 0. It will not be 200 more nor less than this. The following county officers were elected Sheriff Charles E. Parks.

treasurer Amos Jones tax collector E. S. Armistead tax assessor C. T. Pollard representatives.

A. T. Dryspringr. W. W.

Hilt v. R. Waller A A. Wiley coroner Woodley C. Campbell.

Morgan has gone democratic by some thing like 500. The following county officers are Undoubtedly elected Representatives James E. Lee E. Price sheriff Mike Holland tax collector G. H.

Hug tax assessor- John Oil. Breeding county treasurer RH Gibson county superintendent of education James L. Gibson. Walker county has gone democratic. The majority is placed at 300.

Washington county will go democratic by about 20. Count on WIlcox for between 510 and 6000. The negroes here all voted for Johnston. Wnst99 county will probably go republi- can by small majority. GOV.

JOHNSTON AND HIS STAFF. Alabamians Who Will Be intho Statehouse Next Year. Montgomery. Ala. August Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Joseph F.

Johnston the wise and brilliant commander. who has led the democratic hosts of Alabama to vch a splendid victory. As one of the speakers in the campaign expressed It Captain Johnston is an round able man He is possessed of fine ability as a logician a financier a lawyer a citizen and. as recent developments show as a. politician.

Captain Johnson Is a thoroughly in- thinker. The only rules he recognizes are those of the state the Episcopal Church and the democratic party. When President Cleveland issued his memorable message on August ith. 1833 Captain Johnston in at Interview which was published the following morning crltlclsed the presidents views on the money question. and insisted that he was departing from the principles of democracy.

In that interview among other things Captain Johnston said. The people asked the president for bread he has given them a stone. I believe Mr. Cleveland to be a patriotic man that his impulses are right that he has treated the south fairly and justly and that he wants to do what he believes right hut It is manifest that In his financial views he is controlled by a lot of doctrinaires' who know nothing except as taught them by England. I can forgive the president many things for his stand on.

the tariff. and for the rights of the states but to say that his message is a. cruel disappointment and that if congress follows his advice. it will result inclosing more banks shutting down all factories and bringing want to millions of firesides. is to speak the truth as it appears to me.

At the time this was considered treason by most democrats in Alabama and Captain Johnston was severely scored by the press and the politicians. Mr. Cleveland had just been Installed as the democratic president and It had occurred to very few in this part of the country that he could make a mistake. Johnston was the first to guess the presidents hand and to call it. Since the interview referred to Captain Johnston has been the target for the embittered shafts of all the administration papers.

and leaders in the state. They have branded him a dlsruptlon and firebrand but he has continued to show. the people what. Wall street has been doing for- them. through the instrumentality of a democratic administration and that his teachings have beer heeded is now apparent.

At first Captain Johnston fought almost bane is the fading or falling of the. hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is. yet. unrifled by time.

Beautiful women will be' glad to be reminded that falling or fading hilt unknown to those who use State. Auditor. HON. WAITER S. WRITE OP COLBERT.

alone against the money theories of the administration. The party leaders In this state were loath to differ with the views of the- high priest of the organization and the ring rulers in the state applied the party. lash and patronage for all they were worth. Captain Johnston became a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor in the spring of 1194. Governor Dates was his opponent and ran is the champion of the national administration.

The gold- bugs waged an unrelentless warfare on Johnston they employed every available influence against him and he was beaten by a close majority in the convention. As soon as the convention adjourned he offered his services to Governor Gates and worked harder and spent more of his own money perhaps to effect Oatess election than did any other man. When Governor Gates declined last fall to become a candidate for" re-election Captain Johnston announced his candidacy. Offers were made him that If' he would leave the money question out of the' campaign he would not be opposed for the nomination. This he promptly declined to do and the administration Influence placed Hon.

Richard H. Clarfce. coBsressman from the first Alabama district. In the- field against him. After the bitterest sort of a tight in the party Johnston was nominated by the state convention on the clearest ringing free silver platform Imaginable the vote being 356 to US.

That he has made a gallant and successful standard bearer is evident from the returns of to days election. Captain Joseph 3. Johnston is a native of Lincoln county. North Carolina having been born in that state in 1813. He was the son of a North Carolina planter of the old school a man of education great erudition and refined social instincts.

"Captain Johnston left his native state in lOGO removing to Alabama and with the exception of the time in which he was in the army. has continuously resided In this state. On April a 1881 when still not much more than a boy. he enlisted in Company I Eighteenth Alabama regiment and served until the surrender. lie was one of the south's most valiant and gallant soldiers and was always to be found In the thickest and hottest or He received five wounds during his career with the array and was promoted to a captaincy.

Upon returning to the state at the end of the war. Captain Johnston settled In selma and formed a law partnership with Captain R. SI. Nelson an ox-confederate soldier and comrade at arms and with whom he was associated for II. number of years.

Captain Johnston practiced his profession at Selma for many years and was one of its best and leading attorneys enjoying a large and lucrative practice. Fhr many years he was largely interested its anti president of the Alabama National bank of Birmingham a popular corporation of that city and among the largest banks in the state. He Is one of the most enterprising and liberal citizens of that city andof the state and his nemehas always been associated with public enterprises. He his contributed largely and figured' most conspicuously In the ding of Birmingham. He has served as chairman of the democratic state executive committee for two terms and at a most trying crisis.

His services as such reflect not only credit upon himself but honor upon his party and has secured for him to a marked degree the esteem of his fellow dUezns. He has also served on the county executive committee of Dallas county and a. like committee of the fourth congressional Personally- Captain Johnston is a man of. rather striking appearance. He is of average height welghs about 160 pounds has a florid complexion and red hair.

bright honest tearless eyes. set deep in his head a firm mouth and a large red mustache. There Is nothing remarkable In all this but there Is a bg element of magnetism somewhere in the ensemble of the features of Alabama's new governor that attracts all with whom he comes In contact. Captain Johnston has been a successful financier. and now enjoys the Income of a handsome fortune accumulated by himself.

He was married about twenty-five years ago to Miss Teresa Hooper of Selma and has three sons all promising young bust. ness men of Birmingham. Secretary of State Jackson. James Kirk Jackson. secretary of state.

Is one of the most accomplished political workers and most aggressive young busi- ness users in the state. He is tour years of age and a native of Florence Ala. his ancestors having been among the original settlers of that beautiful little city. Mr. Jackson was educated at the State Normal college at Florence and commenced his business life as a clerk in a large railroad office.

In March. 1883. he was elected clerk of the Alabama railroad commission and three years later accepted the position of private secretary to Governor Thomas Seay. He served Governor Sony for four ytars and remained In the same capacity during' the four years of Governor Jones's administration at the termination or which the people of the state promoted him to the high office which now occupies. Mr.

Jackson is unmarried. Attorney General Pitts. Hon. William C. Flits's re-election Is a compliment well deserved.

Mt. Kits Is the youngest man who as ever filled the office of attorney general for Alabama. and he has shown himself' to be. one of the safest lawyers to whom that Important office has ever been entrusted. Mr.

Pitt. is an Alabama boy having been bonuln Tuscaloosa Ju this years ago. lie received his rudimentary education In that classic old town and afterwards attended the Southeastern' Pruby- terlan university at Clarksville Tents. from which he was graduated in 1884. He located in- Birmingham.

Ala later In that year and entered a law omce. After two years- of diligent study he was admitted In 1286 to practice and established himself an office in Tuscaloosa where within twp or. three years he rapidly rose to a very high place among the able lawyers there. Two- year ago was elected to the place he now softly fills. Mr.

Pilts Wasrnarried about seven years ago to Miss Nor-a Hewitt a daughter of Hon. O. W. Hswitt on of tie Superintendent of' Education. HON.

JOHN 0. TURNER 0 ST. CLAIR. stanchest democrats the mineral district ever produced. State Treasurer Ellis.

The newly elected state treasurer Mr. George W. Ellis of Dallas was. born near Orrville Dallas county In 1833. He attended the old field schools until fifteen years of age and then entered the commercial world.

as a clerk. He rose rapidly In the large mercantile establishment in which lie worked and became after a few years. chief bookkeeper and confidential clerk. He remained with them until 1882 when he removed to Selma and accepted a similar position with a wholesale firm The following year the Hon. Frederic H.

Smith. of Dallas was appointed state treasurer to succeed Isaac H. Vincent and Mr. EUs came here with him to take a place in the office of the state treasurer. lie remained in the treasurers office for ten years when he reslgne.

andestablished himself In a. large a business here which he lias since conduct most successfully. In. 1893. the present state audlto employed Mr.

Ellis in the capacjty of chief clerk In his office a most responsible position and he has since discharged theduties of that of fice in- addition to managing isle large men pantile business. here. It it believed that Mr. Ellis will make an ideal treasurer. Auditor Walter S.

White. sin Walter Scott White. the auditor- elect was born In Barbour county Ala. January 15 1844 and at the common schools of Clayton acquired a good English education. In June.

1861 being then only seventeen years of age he enlisted la the confederate army his. company being the first one to leave. the state. He remained in the service to the close of the war with the First Alabama regiment. He was at Pensacola one year at the end of which time he Joined the ninth regiment and with it served under General Bragg in his Kentucky campaign and was subsequently in every battle fought by the western army from Shttoh In 186 to Ben- tonvtlie.

in COtS. He was four times wounded and from the beginning to the end of the war he did not miss a day from actual service not the direct. result of a gunshot. From 1969 to 1876 Captain White was engaged In farming. He was elected sheriff of Barbour county and enjoys the distinction of being the only man who ever filled that office without having a rule instituted against him.

At the end of his term as sheriff he was elected tax assessor. At the expiration of his term as tax assessor he retired from public life and as bead of the firm ct W. S. White Co. embarked in the cotton business at Eutaula and Clayton.

In 1887 he moved to Sheffield his present home having been elected business man- ager of the East Sheffield Land Company. He was one of the incorporator of. the First National Bank of Sheffield and was Instrumental In launching many of the enterprises of this little city. In 1S70 Captain White married Miss Richards of Augusta. Ga.

who died five years later 1078 he married a jiister of Hon. Henry B. Tompkins. of Atlanta. Captain White is an admirable business man Is socially a splendid gentleman.

and will undoubtedly make the people of the state a most satisfactory auditor. Superintendent of Education Turner. JohnO Turner of St. Clair county reelected to the high office of superintendent of education of Alabama was born In Greene county In 1850. His father was a poor man.

but contrived to give his son a good country school education and the- present superintendent of education by work. on the farm and in a tannery managed to save money enough for three terms at Harvard college. Professor Turner has been engaged In practical educational work during all of his business experience. In 1874 he became principal of the Buhler academy In Greene county. The following year he was elected principal of the SprlngvUle High school in St.

Clair county. nd flveyears afterwards became president of the Asheville college. In the same county. He remained in this position for seven years. resigning In 1887 In order to- give more attention to his private affair Professor Turner was nominated for superintendent of education two years ago over eight compet itors.

His administration has been exceptionally satisfactory to the people of- the state who are glad to honor him with a re-election. Commissioner of Agriculture Culver. Major Q. Culver the newly elected Commissioner of Agriculture. RON.

I. P. CULVER OP BULLOCK. commissioner of agriculture was bornand reared In Hancock county. Ga.

He moved to Alabama In 1857 with his father. Isaac Culver and settled in Henry couxty. He went to the war as a private with the First company leaving Henry county Captain A. C. Gordon being his commander.

He fought in almost all of the battles of the army of i Virginia and was severely wounded- three times. He rose to the rank of major of the Sjcth Alabama regiment and surrendered at Appomattox under General Lee. Alter the War closed he moved to Bullock county. In 1878 and 1880 he represented Bullock tq the house for six years lie was superintendent of education of his county and is at present a member of the state senate from Bullock and Macon counties. He has been a.

long farmer and the farming interests of the state may greatly felicitate themselves on his election. Men Who Helped To Win the Victory To name all- of those true democrats who load contributed materially of their time. talents and money to the splendid victory that has een won would require a great deal of space. Foremost among them however may be mentioned General Pet. tus and his son.

Ron. Francis L. Pettus. and Hon. J.

Craig Smith of Dallas Con- gressman John H. Bankhead. of Fayette Congressman J. P. Stalllngs of Butler Senator Pugh.

Hens- A. D. Sayre. Tennant Lomax John W. Sanford W.

H. Lawson and Horace Hood of Montgomery Rons. A. O. Lane Charles A.

Sean DA. Green 3. A. Roundtree John W. Tom- llnson Joseph H.

Montgomery John. Altman. R. P. Wnetmore Dr.

Cunningham R. L. Thornton S. W. Johns William P.

Ptnchard Frank S. White J. W. Bush. Nathan L.

Miller and Charles G. owls of lions. William Richardson R. E. Spreggins Den P.

Hunt and R. L. ONeal of Huntsville Hors George P. Jones. of Florence General Joseph Wheeler of Wheelers Hon.

Arthur H. Keller of Tuscumbia Hon. Joseph Allen of Sheffield Hon. Ose Kyle of Decatur Hon. Lee Long of Greenville Hon.

Charles Brtcken of' Luverne Hon. W. C. Davis of Marion Hans. D.

R. Burgess and 1. Clark of Mobile Hon. S. D.

Logan of Bibb Hon. B. Zu Hlbbard of Moriroeville and Hon. WfrJ Bullock of Franklin. Has Served Sis People Well.

Governor- Gates will retire from the office of governor of Alabama next December with the. good will and high regard of all of the. people of the-state. During his two years of occupancy of the office he' has administered the affairs the state with a master hand has increased the revenues and decreased the expenditures and has. preserved the credit of Alabama and protectedsits good name In the flnan clal world.

By reason or the. panic which- preceded his election the-governor found the financial condition of the state anything but satisfactory. By the employment of promptness and an abundance pf good business sagacity he contrived to straight- en things out In a most satisfactory manner. Governor Qatess administration has been throughout creditable and his people will at the end of his term feel Justified In saying Well done' good and. faithful servant.

Chairman John B. Kncx Excepting Captain Johnston. to no man. and to no dozen men perhaps is so much credit for today's big victory due as to Hon. John B.

Knox of Calhpun the distinguished chairman of the democratic state executive committee. Mr. Knox Is a sound money" man but he is a democrat to the very core and. Is against everything that savors of ring rule. His administration' of the affairs of the executive committee has done' more to re unite the white voters of Alabama than any other Influence that has been Drought to bear.

By bringing the wnlte men together again he helped Incidentally perhaps to add to the strength of the free silver sentiment In the democratic party In Alabama. but Mr. Knox' Is one of those old-fashioned democrats who thinks first of the democratic partyof Alabama and afterwards of the national organization. Mr Knox la the foremost lawyer of east- errs Alabama. If he was an advocate of the free unlimited and Independent coinage of sliver he could get the United States senatorshlp almost.

for the asking. The probabilities are. however. he would not care for any office at' this time. His law practice Is exceedingly profitable and he Is rapidly amassing a snug fortune from its returns.

Hr. Knox is a young man. being scarcely more than forty and Is personally one of the most agreeable and popular men In the state. He has shown In the campaign just. closed every essential of a great political general and his splendid work In the campaign la.

being applauded on all sides. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Bottled at the. UJ- UN YADI Springs Buda Pert Hungary Under tr absolute control of the Jfoyaf Hungarian. Chtmical liutitvlt Ministry of Agriculture Buda Pest. We know or no stronger or more favourably- constituted Natural Aperient Water than that yielded by the Uj Hunyadi Springs.

MD fwetae Dtmtenftkt RpI Hut Stmtt Cktmiutt Uimatry APPROVED BY THEACADl DE 3SEDEOIHE Pricisi 15 cent and 25 cents per bottle. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER Full Analysis and additional Testimony and Information supplied by CHS. GRAEF4 CO. 32 Beaver Street New York Solo Agents Of 5 i Wr sCoii NY. MffEbV 1 7 i Nervo People often wonder why thVL id weak why they get tired toaL 5 whythey start at every iifeull indden sound why they naturally why they hw headaches indigestion tad The explanation is that impure blood which 7t" cally feeding the nerTetnpoa g' instead of the elements ttruig vigor.

In such condition cplitjS nerve compounds simply denksS do not cure. Hoods Batiap- Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. iiW Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co.

Loves Hoodsjillsa CRASH- Continued" Prom of the French contract the stock with great rapidity. In the early speculation I named 200 as an extreme the prospect of further arr Europe appeared much highu predicted. Negotiations were the formation of a new land. which would unite May. the.

largest match producsrg 6 Britain and would give to Engt the advantages of the labor can machinery. a A factory was equipped In Lfvsij served as an object lesson to manufacturers showing Jhera. ft advantage of the Improved nacbba their methods of manufacture. Negotiations were opened with" for th formation of a company companies werejo be organized lal and Italy. The shrewdest men la i believed in the property and could up as high as 248.

From j. there was a rapid it to 200. The Mooj-es went throngatiTf without the slightest difficulty was generally belIev that they In glad to see the decline thatthe stoels be accumulated. A great part of a ital with which the deal had been on had been raised In New York i England. Local banking Institutions are onfcrMfe ately Interested In Ihe affair.

was experienced It Is said owi- general loss of confidence. in renewis these eastern loans. LOCZWOOD COMPANY DI Partners Zst tHe Court for- polntment of a Becet York August 1 It vas' the office of Pax-aiam. Warner attorneys. today.

that the co of Howard Lockwaa4 Co. had solved. were MM Hankey and Mc. Wmiaml Hamilton George Maslln was appointed William 0. Choate referee.

It Is stood that the stepwas taken by 1 a la a friendly proceeding partnership articles did not liquidation. The referee will pass upon the' of the firm. It Is said further firm Is perfectly solventand change will be made in the system of lng on the business. Mr. Mauls is i full power to conduct the affairs firm and patronswill be served at The announcement is made that no.

business troubles Involved are practically no liabilities sad 4 J200000 assets. The cou proceedlnsM on joint application of counsel for 1 parties. Howard Lockwood Co. whose meat has long been known as wood Press printers or publishers u. Paper Trade Journal.

The Am rlcttl tloner The American Bookmaker American ManandExport J6an Lockwoods Du clory of the Allied Trades. Carpet Mill Resumes OperaUwt Philadelphia. Thftl and carpet departments of the' ex" mills of John and James Dobsori Falls of Schuylklll a- suburb rans orations today after a prolonged shu Eighteen hundred hands are given ment. The blanket department plant which gives work to eight In hands shut down' on Saturday' week or posslbly longer. Dr.

7. H. Nashville Nashville. Teni. August H.

Callender. one of the most dist physicians of the south died o'clock aged' sixty-eight. many years superintendent of insane asylum and figured promin the Guiteau case. Campaign Opened in VI Fredericksburg August sliver campaign was opened la toddy at Spottsylvaula Court Hoi Hon. William A.

Jones democratic nes for congress In the. first con district end late delegate to Cbk thousand persons listened to ilr Ja Judge Cl E. Pratt Brooklyn- Brooklyn N. 3. 1 E.

Pratt of the supreme court 4W farm at Rochester. Mass. this He was brgadter general of yolun trig the war. and had for many 7. one of the judges of the supreme i New York Firm Gets a Beed.

New" York August A receiver today appointed for the firm Newman. manufacturers of wj The liabilities of th firm are stated about 100000 and the assets Owinnett Countyj No Lawrencevllle. Ia. August In Saturdays primary the fol nominated fc L. F.

McDavldand G. A. Clemens sentatlves T. A. ltaslett.

Cain. clerkiJ. P. Webb or Jacobs treasurer P. MinerJ ceiver Charley Fleming tax Democrats NominatesB4PU Mankato Minn.

August i'- 1 Day at present the republican governor of the state was today0 tot congress unanlmouily by 1 train of the second district. Da- the republican party to Join forces. Alderman Carol Savannah Os. August derraan 1. J.

Carolan today tenfl res grntiofl as a member of the clL lie refuses to state his rea doing. but those who know him bccauneof the election of Dr. tall an admitted member eftL Protective Association. a city 1 Alderman- Carolam 1 Catholic. feCi ityclon Euly Jo Great Shone passed this lowed not asleep a.

The Btona Ing a years Lwnth fen und the tall. styserap eland bent us Empty boxes we tte thatWU missing that wind was tensity window panes an was blown with wind and hi tntirely escaped Many doors wind Blinds hinges and fell terj chutrfflY blown off and. in. almost every 4For fully ten i Its height The the moon and a cloudless sky and" white rushed great' roaring. the first flash and no indlcat Would be seen Along the's imprint Dry left piled high' frosts had been rij and doors.

One flash 0 i heavens from city as bright moment was pending storm. The tug beHJ sounded out wires and' Then came caused everyb The firemenH ready to snake if cecessaryi turning of duty when fury Helmets Jn all directions nras drenched tl In the railrpai s.not time to many crawled the fury of the Damage Although no ed In the heart co ff greatest suffere Nearly ill of. flmes were crip wind and conne was difficult' at KENTUCKY 1 Address Bepuq the Louisville. Ky. ard democratic issued a long adl the state.

cauins the platform and convention. The address in The. Chicago ated all prevfc and. principles. dangerous am many of which to populist alidl or to.

the prony" or socialists. It I lead to the repl individual obli formulated ted a nations money lished standard versed the pu wages of laborl our nation be sq place among monetary fell and the mono A platform i thus sought to Into enthusiast ulist St. LOU I openly dedar to support th expect to be and the cand party. The address erats who are. nees and platfor thelr conntlej delegates to meets In tnlscltj PBELL Declines MontlceUo James Campbell brother- prefers i He demands Jury tha a cor0snittal coul Public seatimel hint fines he has employed sedate.

coVinscl line Dudley accessory to would not hold sDeU was the. pj no other-brother TWO CTJBAI Pierce Encount and IlavaflO. Auguw and Kartlsollod a lieutenaaC slid were sho 5i GO V. E. Jt Vl c.

i. RNO JO Sf 1 1FJSE iOOffitFLe I UjUlit 3. maj rity I' tkl ass ssor lor- re s. 10 The gr atly 0. ha I' Both 1' e3 an be th for Good Geneva Good W11 OH hl I JohJ ton an I couJt Llsl iture jeiHr E3tm as Gror colle tor Fratk Spec Ea1f' Alfridf hS.

nQr Reddl Sp cla1.1enr ar Th clos Jo 1 nr 1 rlntndt nt CII1 g. ugtst lown Innate 1. Burl sh rjff SAVAGES 0 If I i turallives. ing 7. i ll.

I I i 1' OL Ii san dr ad- test strox wen being andchild. th re ehed rtCOmm Pi as ahead ay oth JJ n. ih IJtm tfI ore thr Vh Wi 5d anon Co. Etmwoman Seats bandsomelyillustrsted volumeot plr s. 81tai ot rodudive of bound.

ds lliJd1 21 nts ont- nt tiZ.7\ mft f' I- B. count Jefferson 3. En count 1. I 3. Laull rdalt- count a stssor co nty ood Roa oke 3.

AI 3. sel1 lP- vt' I I count abo' pulst Rpr entltlves ass ssor. supernten ent Calla way count 3. re- I. count I unt 3.

score I In- th entire. I repres ntatlves I Sampson D. I 5 I count Llm stone coun OOO aroent1rely en countyw11l Owever Bcer B. treuurerW 11 taxeoll ctot' DUr of. I county I th CE coHc or Hlrshtl ld.

I on. Rpprescnt Uv of. 4200. I llor than The. DrY1 Iiring.

AA Wl1 me- J. assessor 1. 1. countywlll bei. ween count re ubli- AlabamiansWho stQw 3.

As' on posse sed pend nt chJrch he Ir. Cliv land a justlyand do trlnllres' etatesi In closIng 8tat st be1ndolng first. ught The Bane of Beauty. Beauty's an whose' a tiful 11 gladto 1 dedthatf11ing f' fadJ gba1r I. 7 i t.

7 I The' I th Intbe I and. ey I I a I toetrect I torcreclection toln norel atlon. he' declIned. In uence Clarltecouaes5man I I I soc 1 18 x- Elght nth re ment I surren. del' wa.

I I to I rpo 1 I I I. i I I I ear8 I. t3 leadl. ng 1 I I the' ltl- and' of I larg figuredmost I ratlc state. comm fttea suchrefect I esteem of must ehe.

han some one titJ te. age' and' Is among. lltt lrJ ckson at' rge ye rs Tho as fouryars In' of' all on nit. cuples Attorn re Uon i or. born In Tuscaloosajult rudlmentaryeduca- on.

Tenntrom graduatedlnl884. AlaJaterln of was ctce nae om hiTusc 1oo aiwh re Jr. hl 9 Te fs. rapdlyroset Cngpt wters th t'o't Oteara obe wastlected ecltothe Lblfp I lMrjg ta i. uf Rvr111 rs tolsSf OI7lHe1tt.

dau terotU01f YfHe It ot1U I OF ver un tl1 estab 1shment andbecam i accept ar tr and' established hea conduct. succesfly. In emploed lll' ls hi tce posl dlschagd thedutes of- fce managng hl me1 can te I that Els wl treaurer. Audtor Waler Wte Waler Scot Whie audlor- as Barbur 184 educton. 1 enl1te In leave rmaJned re lment wa tme campl quenty batte Shioh I tonvle ISe.

tne begnning mES servie rsult lSl6 18 Captaln Wie gage I tanig. as sentr unty distnc- ton ly tvir filed ofce wihout I ingtut aglins a sherlt llccted as essor. expiraton aesor retrd Iu bie le bad ot' 8 th coton 18 man a er Shefeld Lnd In oro ators Natonal lte ciy. 180 Mis rds Ga ear3 ardn IS sister Atl t. Captan busines podaly genteman.

te pople satstactory Supertedent Educaton Ter. Turfer ofce sU1erintendent educaton Alabaa brn 18. fatr gve educaton an. suprintendent fan tnner. Harard ha practcal educationa expriece.

184 bame princpal Grene lowlng ePt- et princpal Springle 8chol Calr and fve years afer- ff Ashevle olege In' sae le rmained positon rsignng I 18. orer to gve attenton atan. Ptessor Turn wa supernndent catin yea over' compt tors administraton ha excp tona1y satsfactory pople ar gla wih a. re Commssioner Agcute Cver. F.

qJ Si er of Agic tute. I lnir :1 CLVE BULLOK agculure boraIQ rearedln Haicockcounty as 185 wih fater. IS Clve setted CO ty He' te as prvatewt F1lt leavng Henr ptaln Gron hs a battes ary ot' VIri was thre Herose to xth regimen ad 1urend red Appomatox Ater to Bulock 18 18 hef si years1e eucation hi nd prent stte I aenate frr Bu10ck countes ben a farer te nterest gaty lcjt son electoJ. Me Wo te Vico alotose tre democrat cntributed materaly thei tme. tlents splendd vctor bee wn wQuldrulre geat' Jpace.

Formost ma mentoned Gereral Pet. Franci Petu. H. m. CralgSmlthof lai Cn- gessman ayete I Cngesman Stalgs Buter Pgh nantLmax A.

Sanfor. i LwSD Horae OfJO. ntgom. er I Ln A Roundtre. lnson.

Montgmery ltman SW John WI- lam Wite. JW Natlan Miet' Carles Bro W1iam. RIC. h' a. rdsoP.

E. 1 Sprcggns of' Huntsle i Florenc I Whe er Hon Arhur Ke1er. Ts- i cunbla Jon Alen SheIeld Hon Le Lng. I G. nvUe H.

O. 1. Of. Dvis. arion Hon.

CCrk lobe Lgn Hon Hibbd. MotovieandHan W. J. Bulock Frn' Ha Sere PepleWeU. Oate wletre frm.

th omc Alaaanext Dcem wil theg0 wU hih of. the state Dug hs afairs of. theeate Inceae reveues decreaed th expndiues aDI ha. pre rve Aabaa prtected tIt gO na te1nan reason te Panc hi' electon te' goveror ta1la con1on ate atsfator employm nt prmptness. aundane go I businesS Eaact Ftrlght- out.

mot saUsfacto Govrnor administraton creditble. pple w1 tet jsUfed sying Wel falh Chmin Joh K9L Captaln ad t' perb s. muc todays victor a Knox Of CahO un the ed chalrn democratc ex utlve comite mQney mn bt I mocrt ver 1 evertlng at savor rng rle. adlnltraton te atars comtt ha one' re unie whie voter ofAabam Iny In1uence hs brught bringng the1e aln helpd incidently pehaps stength freeslver sentment democrtc tos old demorats thnk deo cratc paty. of Aaama aferards natonal orgnzaton.

Kox forost lawer eat- Alabama. I wa 6n tee uniIted ad Indepndent coInge sUverhe ouldget tbl Unted senator hlp askng. Te prlabltes howevr fQrany oIc tie lw prat I excedingly. profitale Id ra dly maln augfortlne fom It retlrs. r.

Kox Isa ma aely mr fory prnay aeeble ppular ha' show. ca palg coed. ner enUal geat polUfal gnera ad lndld workli te cmag bll ar slds. APENTA APERIENTWATER HUNYAI Springs stJlngirt Vn tl Qtrol i tle Hun arnCfIa Intitltl Ag lll uia knw srgr or mr fvobI1 i 4 cntute lattr Aprert DP mw. fIIU7.td ut fil Jeded te HunYld SpnDg Hflt" SI llliIMU aI a1u LPOVEBY rfACA PE1EcPi.

P. cent d25centlpeibtt DRUGGIST JfNER i iiii Ful 1js ald 8ddionaf TetonYandf9f lolSPJ1 tB tSt TCrS get TI AOfL N4 RICiAllilMi j1 rtt' SEE th Iabe1 a DQ Nervo 1l rtu Uy jhy Jh 1b ri' Iiil Jnl dofthe el mentot jlg IDs nd i91 nere ompund Ilmpl1d w. o' cue Ios 1 then ebt d. natuailleppret dg tii tr el 1. QCi PO d' 1 iiti Ji Jh nTr Bl0Merj lped 0111 HO C.

LW pil RIOr 9t ed i i ic thts th I utlonZthe iJ I hlc1 oud nl 1 IlgesJna lpr iiiti petbods nufa i NegtaUonsw re ne1t fortl fOrat 5' ol co mpanleswe e-)3 rg Thelh I ES 2. Th itthrUh wthot. itb Ug eg i gereralYb IC gla se te 8 Lcal banngJnsUtuU a :1 1 2Jf 1 generiloss ndenc br I 1 fi" pote 1 i ei. New TorJ. gst3dt a.

theoc rP aW er- at i yl th cop' HOardL ih elvedTheTparerawer ey Ge rgaslt wa appite rferee lf stotattesteputenb nirs afredIYPre i' arlcles N1 kP rferew1 pU ppn ot IliBadtrer frm preC YJ plv cangeY1 ma 8teO on. 1ess' ruI11 fu Pwer. enluctth 1 a frm ptn bTire. he annouceme t. 1am busiess rubl ar.

tMc cy' jno JlaJ u4 0 uset Te eur pr 1olntappU aUo Qt CeUo pries Ho' a LcoCo1ho men hlonJb nkowu woPress prtr orpblt Papr ade Ot Ae Uonerteecn PhUadelph ug a aeLdepartentoft mi. 0 ohn ad Jae Db" Faot 8huyl sub eationstoay. afer a prln a hund de gT TeblaeLdepaet' plat cgveworkto eth anfatu i i Nahvie Tnn D. Y. Calenderneotbe mtdt te 80clockae s1tY lgh jl ye sprtendenVot t.

inane aylu. Jlgerm theGUlte qe capagc id Fr rcksb gV8i siver. capagwa ene toy atSpttsylvaaCourJIG HoWllam on deort' ne forongres I frt dltrtf 1tedcete tCbJ tousat dt dJ PO JJ BrolyNY 3I Pat. supree' cut4 fam' a Mu8 tl wa brgldlr itbewaradh mY1 onoo teJlds te. I' 1Jif9 toay applnteforthei 1 ilt no bO wincevm A 1 In Saturd yprmrth Jlo nomlnae- 1 LF lcDavldndG CeeD rls ntatve r.

TeA. Huletti e4 tn cerk" o. Ja obstrurrE i DYJ presenth rpl I. a lette wa f. fo nge a unbo lY a th jittl th.

repu lf rr detJI polan tOda1tt regUQnaa embr of e. fen Henfusst Jttehlsr do1but thoswhiJowhI" 9fJbe eleion otDtrth ta1an ltemem r. dt' 1 i'-- a tyey. lo fu Lalong a ddrs Chc Mea pey prJCIpes dlrou' an m81oLwhc ppui ad tee pr or8astn 1id oter tndivduol f9u te. nlon JG Ushdstadi redte1 otla urnatonbes 1eng monetar feo anhe oo pJQ' 1toeithulas ulsStLus OnYfe 108PPOr Ptt bs ilQ ne p1 fo feliC mtt delegt jo Cme lt i 1 ea 4 ia Jv te i I i- THB OOSTITUTIO1 iDLLN GA yIITJGUSP 4 i96.

GOVERNOR-ELECT JOHNSTONSSTAFF UP' STATEflOUSE OFFIGERS Ic A iilli 1 7 iI i. 2i des I I or es- an xc d. 2u I rewton. 3. 7 i I asseor ta T.

Ia 0' 5 le superintendent tendy cootcr S. I 1 all I tis ely S. thattime. Itisbe- i na- 7 5 I I I 4 0 I JF. I I i r41 i iS 4i 1 reatest ts ii foetwelveliourt.

eyjastchlldwasboea. e-7. t. I wa 5 EverywomanthAmeT1couZlittOhaYCV0ctT cS. I se51 eight pages.

chapters de- .1 maUi Sit seryMMicalAewsntiosfluffalot0V. y5 dcthbtndinglsdesirrdten sU 1 ote s. a I it 7 a gq. about 1510 S. Moms o.

i has fol- or de- er some- I ted palchorch tam isunknownthew 1 Ayers flair Vigor I StateMdUo 7 partylash ht to- lnstincts.Cap- tam de- dis- ofState i yea ias Just hewa thin he now ago Hewitta datighterof 1159n OIV UewItt one i I i the duties 1 ac- wa Claircounty tothe was- iis coun- io been HoLArthur as the the state the the' governor guish re- thanany. silver party- If. AP NTA" HUNYADI Pejt a QIUC Zoya it1d ci a I 5050e7. gpj JIWJI4r1m5 Iisitaec 8adm Fed. DEcmE PABIa ics WA TER DZ4LJR 5' uIl Tflf t1on byCHs GRAEF THE APOLLINARIS CO4fPAN LIMITED.

sEEtht the Label the iIkown Rc DIA74oNDMkof 5 THAPOLLINAR13COIIPANYJIM1ZD. s-- 1O'- li' so wbythey tI wby they I 5OUDdWhythed ha Dyspepsi simple it uallyfeedlng ot dead Earsatitrin5 the nerves pure rich red Ljj. natursi sleep perfect dlge true remedy br all nerTo 6 i Le IN' CHICA First Pi ock the jt iigur arrae pr j' company witlSr them were w-ftj' the a were to decline carrying it through the be onif the fl owiirg. of DIS5I Asl New' York. It The partners William step was bees did that solvent and patrons will that courf proceedixr onlolnt the Arnericsa Mall and Exportjdtirnai.

DIreeior Pap k' Opersl Pa. August The sh Ii Callender Nashville Tenn. 2 JIe. the Vs. 1- 0 0 co Ci iistenedtoMrJ 7.

August formafll Gets Of the I. ll Nomine f9 0 McDavid and she clerk iT erdinar7 EP Minefr CO oftne todaY fl Da ofl Carolan esIgaL 3. ten CC of 12 a 5b p. s- 5 5 IIt I Cyclon ND BL D1i1gaT ECTR1C STORM 5r fter Pifte AlGlelit jj7heet3 I til pftS5e OT morning. WhUe tti new In the Sast.

startled yerybO tired. 5tO' warning nis iOg' bid ed and b1oc down not frOzU 1 orii1flg Theyaifl tjiewind Thew ii ter Sc oZand For s. the' streets mould seen' a- imprint storesIWere To blown ci LIgh fiash bell 5 loud every lba pealcame de' 5T. raah thataso firemen5 l' was not cc lines cri tog. th ad an Ja prey arid pron leadto rep labor a ulistSt ezpectto can are In their countie this cit rother Who iuiy ratber iii coos seitime th W.

C. Camphe' his llfeinsure I bell 0 CUB an Narciso arm ab C- octreasTor the the Spanish e. 0.