The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

Belled Hep Samplers Are the Guilt Parties MOOSE WAS LOOTED Co. Report tie Loss to the City Detectives. it la Not Known to What Extent Stealing Has Gone On Cas Still Under Investigation. Prisoners I eny Their Gull Yesterday morning tour arrests were made by the. police as the outcome of a jJiscovery that E.

S. Ltney Co. claim they have made involving what Is believed to be a. very extensive case of cotton stealing that ha been carried on by a gang of negro hands employed as samplers in Ehney Co warehouse. The four persons arrested are ntgroes and they are Warren Harris Evan Harris W.

B. Bailey and Alfred Duncan. The company's warehouse is near the Peters street crossing and adjoins the wuehouse of the cotton compress company of which Dr. Turner is president. Charles Turner accidentally discovered that the cotton stealing was going on.

He met Louis Gholstln of the Southern bed factory and Mr. GholsUn asked him if he had any loose or damaged cotton which was for sale. Mr. Turner replied that they did not sell cotton that way. Why.

said Mr. Gholstln those ne- groes down at the warehouse have been Belling me cotton right along. Yesterday morning Mr. Turner began an Investigation and the result was the immediate arrest of the tour negroes. Just what amount of cotton has been stolen Messrs.

Ehney Co. say they cannot now estimate but will be able to do co when their books are checked up. Mr. BeaU of the firm says most of the stolen cotton must have been taken from the bales. a little from each bale.

Dr. Turner believes whole bales were broken open and sold for loos cotton C. H. Rhodes has reported that he bought a whole bale that' hadn't been touched from Warren Harris. Last night Dr.

Turner Mr. Beatty and Mr. Rhodes were at the police barracks discussing the matter with De' Looney and Barrett. who are working on the case. The stealing was first reported to Officer McCarlty and lie reported it to the chief of police.

All tour of the negroes under arrest were cotton samplers and" had the full confidence of their employers. Warren Harris had been working for the firm for tnlrteen years and he was implicitly trusted. Vise prisoners deny their guilt. When seen lat night by a. reporter of The Constitution they said they had stolen no cotton.

I have never taken a pound of cotton out of that warehouse in my life sale Warren Harris. Mr Charley Turner just missed some cotton out of his warehouse and he wants to have it that we took the cotton from his warehouse and carried II into ours and. then sold it. No there aint one or us guilty of the charge chimed In the other three. When told that Mr.

Rhodes stated he bought a whole bale of cotton from him. Warren Harris became greatly confused. lie finally blurted out. It aint so. I never sold him any bale of cotton.

No he never chimed in the others. The negroes are charged with larceny and will be held until the case can be thoroughly investigated by the officers. Ins few days Ehney Co. may be able to state exactly what cotton has been missing Dr. Turner Is also having his cotton checked up as he believes the stealing has extended into his warehouse.

That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them.

Only 25 cents. Money back 1 not cured. Sold by all druggists. Orphans Need of Books. The Georgia Baptists' Orphans' home opened their school on Monday.

November 13th. at their new house in Hapeville. The children are in great need of schoolbooks and a donation of either books or money with which to purchase them win be greatly appreciated. The following a list of the books needed First Grade- One dozen stepping stones literature. Second Grade Ten stepping stones to literature one dozen Swlntons primary spellers.

TIt1rd Grade Four Swlntons primary spellen. Fourth Grade Three readers stories of American life and adventure tour Fry's elements of geography. tour Swlntons primary spellers. Sixth Grade Two stepping stones to literature three Swlntons advanced spellers. Seventh Grade One stepping stone to literature one seventh reader.

Fields hls- ory of the United States Hyde's advanced lessons In English. one dozen slates spelling blanks exercise books. It books are contributed. please leave with sexton of First Baptist church if money send to treasurer. Mrs.

A. J. Moore. 104 Crew street. THE SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB DEBATES HAUDWICE FRANCHISE JILL Will Discuss the Matter of State Prohibition Next Saturday Night.

From the earnestness displayed and the array of arguments presented one might readily have Imagined that the very fats of the Hartiwick bill as a piece of state legIslation depended upon the decision arrived at in the discussion before the Saturday Night Club last evening. Many of tho brightest speakers on the 1st of the clubs membership participated the debate. and th keenest Interest was manifested throughout the course of their arguments. it was a matter of regret to the members of the club that a gooi delegation from tote general assembly was not present to hear the dis- ttssion. The chair decided in favor of the passage of the bill.

A new feature which proved quite interesting was Introduced last night in the nature of a composite novel. each chapter being written by a different mem- er of the dub. the first of which was read by us author last evening. The question chosen for discussion next Saturday evening is Resolved That the st Interests of the State Require the Passage of a. General Prohibition Measure.

but before the debate begins the second chapter of the serial story will be submitted. SOARING- EAM Caused by Coffee Drinking. I was twenty years old before I learned to like coffee but about that ag. was occupied wnr 1 telt the need of a. stimulant' of some sort and took up coffee In earnest.

When I tried leaving off coffee sick headache insariaoiy followed every breakfast without coffee so I stuck to but other troubles set in. A serious cattcrht1 condition set In. and grew worse until I began to lose sleep aid the ears began that peculiar roaring sound whtcto continued steadily. I nnaiy lost the use if one ear altogether and the other one eama very bad. 1 am.

satlslied that coffee was the cause of the nervous troubles that showed In the loss of my hearing for when I left It off und took up Postum Food Coffee my hearing began to improve and my general condition rapid changed for the better. 1 feel less on a tram all the time. That terrible pulsation has practically left my ears I sleep very mud better UOweig are never constipated now as they were whLe I was using coffee i am rapidly getting back to wher" I was seven years ago. You can imagine that 1 esteem Postum Food Coffee very highly indeed. Chas.

Worrall tin Lawrence 51. Topeka. Ran. Postuni la a natural food drink strong in the elements that bulJd up the nervous system throughout the body. It would richly pay any one wno is troubled with drinking to leave off coffee and take Pustum in its place.

Sold by all grocers. ALBERT WANTS JUDGESHIP Ho Aspires to Higher Honors Than Solicitor Hot Race for Judge Calhoun's Place. V. J. Alert who it has been rumored is a candidate for the office or solicitor of the city court has announced that he is not a candidate for solicitor.

but for judge of the criminal curt to uc ceed Judge Andy Calhoun. The ent of Sir. Albert's candidacy for this. position places in the race for th judgeship. besides himself Judge Calhoun and Mr.

Arnold. Ifaidwood Lumber Men Adjourn. Memphis Terin. November IS. The semi-annual convention of the National Hardwood Lumber Association completed its work today and adjourned.

leaving the time and place for the next meeting in the hands of a committee. The estimated east of a creditable exhibit at the Paris ezposltlon is placed at 30000. New Industries Reported. i Huntsville. Ala.

November IS. Spe cial. The Gurley Handle Company has been Incorporated with a capital stock of 20000. The company has operated a large plant at Gurley for several months emptoylngr fifty men. The citizens of hurley have raised the necessary subscription of 11000 and closed the deal for the location of the Paint Rock Milllns Company's Hour mill at that place.

The mill will be In operation by Christmas and will have a. capacity of fifty barrels a day. SMITH HIGGINS SMITH HIGGINS 246 to 250 Peters St. 246 to 250 Peters St. 1000 Dress Patterns of Best Prints.

full 10 yards in each one 38c. Our Great MONDA SALE Begins at 8 O'clock Sharp. 1000 Dress Patterns of Cotton Plaids. full so yards in each one. 35c.

We have about :100 Ladies' fashionable trimmed Mats of velvet and feit trimmed in the latest style not one worth less than 300 Monday. each 150 10 dozen Infants' Silk Caps and all wool knit Hoods at. 25o 10 pieces inch black figured Mohairs. beautiful luster. at 50 pieces 27 inch half wool fancy and plain Worsted at.

100 black figured Mohair Skirts. lined and bound. at. 630 100 Plush Capes trimmed in fur. at 125 10 pieces all wool red twill Flannel at.

50 Heavy all wool beaded Fascinators at 250 Higgins GEORGIA'S ROADS EARNED210873iO Central Leads the List. in Mileage and Gross. Earnings. SOUTHERN A CLOSE SECOND Western and Atlantic Earns More Per Milo Than Any tier. THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONS REPORT The Board Asks the Legislature To Give It More Power Atlanta's Station Problem Discussed.

Georgia's railroads earned in the year ending June SO. 1899 tO. This was an. increase of 2040000 over the gross earnings of The state has now 5531 miles of railroad. There are one separate railroad companies operating in Georgia.

Only fifty miles of new road was built during the year. These figures are taken from the annual report the state railroadcommission era Messrs. L. N. Trsmmell.

T. C. Crenshaw and Spencer Atkinson. This is the commissions twenty annual re port. Mr.

3. D. Massey the commissions efficient secretary compiled the following interesting statistics from the report There are one separate companies or systems which operate in Georgia aggregating 553186 miles. Five of these viz the Central of Georgia. the Southern.

Plant System. Georgia railroad and Western and Atlantic railroad or 98 per cent of the whole number. operate 808660 miles. of 658 per cent of the total mile- age of the state. The gross- earnings for the entire state were 2108731036.

Of this amount the five systems above named re ported J147 26088 or 699 per cent of the total. Only six companies showed deficits aggregating 50962. The largest gross revenue per mile 813391 the largest operating expenses per mile. 9136 and the largest net earnings per mile 4259 were re ported by the Western and Atlantic railroad. The smallest net earnings per mile were reported by the Albany and North.

ern vlz 1891. For the year ended June 30. 198. the total gross earnings in Georgia. were $19048,983.95.

This year they were 1108131036. or an se of Last' year. the operating expenses were 81349467794 this year they were 149071885. or anjn- crease of 129604091. For 1898 the net earnings were 555230601 for 1899 they were 629659151.

showing an Increase of 74418550. The average of gross earnings per mile for the state is 393785. Average op. crating expenses per mile 8276201 net earnings per mile 117584. The.

percentage of gross earnings consumed as operating expenses in the state was 7014 per cent. Last year it was 708. oran increase of 66 of 1 per cent. Mileage and. Earnings.

The Central has more miles in Georgia than any other system. leading with 1063 miles. The Southern comes next with 939. the Plant. with 616.

the Georgia 314. The Central is also the largest earner. leading the Southern tiy nearly 500080. The figures for the roads which earn approximately 11000000 and above gross earnings are given in the accompanying table Gross Earnings. Operating Net Net Earn- Expenses.

Earnings ings Wile Central. 1515313 2789451 1725860 1. Georgia. 1657822 1141394 516423 1682 Georgia. and Alabama.

1044333 762015 212317 7511 Plant System. 615270 1Osl100 626090 1011 Seaboard. 971 4S4 796764 174720 3277 Southern. 4076548 3043000 l023546 1073 Georgia Southern and Florida. 164333 76215 282317 750 Western and Atlantic.

1832741 1245968 682732 4251 In Good. Condition. In their letter- to the governor the commissioners say that the roads are in excellent physical condition. It is with gratification that we are enabled to report that the physical condl- dlUon of the railroads in Georgia as well as their equipment and service. are ex cellent.

This is especially true of the- trunk llnest which are laid with heavy steel' rail and well balasted. and which compare tavoraby with railroads In any section of the country. The condition of the weaker lines is of course not so good. but none. with the exception of one short branoh have been reported to this commission during the past year as being in an unsafe or dangerous condition.

Work of the Commission. It would be tedious as well as unprofitable to enumerate all of the matters whlcn have presented themselves to tile board for consideration since or the last report of this commission hence only the more important ones will be specially noticed. The complaints which have been received cover almost every possible grievance connected in any manner with the operations of railroads. Naturally many of these relate to matters lying without the scope of the commissions authority and generally all that can he dune in suds cases is to so Inform the complainant and to offer such advice arid suggestions as may seem appropriate. Frequently however.

although' without jurisdiction which would enable the commission to grant authoritative relief In the premises the board has been able nevertheless to secure. adjustments of these differences which were satisfactory alike to the railroads and their patrons. Atlanta's Station. On the subject of Atlanta's depot the commission reviews the history of the city's complaint and In commenting on it. says The difficulty' of arriving at a.

solution of this problem is only equalled by its- importance. Leaving aside the question of depot facilities at Atlanta a problem of the gravest Importance to the entire state is presented yin that of securing such improvements upon. the states property as the case demands In order to permanently Insure the value and supremacy of the states terminal property In the city of Atlanta. upon which win de pend to a vital degree the permanency and Increase in the value of the state road. which is of Importance.

not to any particular town or community. but to the state at large. It is probable that the will have occasion to submit to your excellency hereafter a special report with further reference to this matter. The commission urges the legislature to place sleeping car end telephone companies under Its control. an presents the reasons therefor The Becommendations.

eummarized- the" recommendallona of the commission. for thaenactment of 4. manly enforce Us orders through the. courts either by mandamus or injunction. The state authorized to Institute suit in the county in which a depWle to located or a duty Imposed by an order of the commission Insteadof In the county where the principal office of the.

defendant company is located where such company tall. or refuses to locate and erect a depot building or refuses to perform a duty directed to be performed by It by an order of this commission. That the Jurisdiction now eter4sed by the hoard with respect to depots be extended so as that the same will apply tracks. That sleeping car and telephone companies be made subject to toe same control by the commission as railroad and telephone- companies. what clear and undoubted authority be conferred upon the board to regulate the Interchange ofcars railroads and to require freight shipments to be routed according to the Instructions of shippers.

This commission has done. and is now doing all that it is empowered to do to ward the protection of the public interest along the lines' laid down by the law. Frequent appeals are made to the the enforcement of right and the se- dress of wrong where In Us opinion it has not. but ought to have Jurisdiction. Legislation necessary to remedy these detects by conferring additional powers upon the commission has been recommended from year to year.

but these recommendations have not impressed themselves upon the general assembly. We again earnestly urge that these additional powers be conferred upon the board. It must be done If this department of the state government is to keep abreast with the progress of the age and properly fulfill the mission for which It was created. It must be done If the state is to receYe a proper benefit from. the lessons of past experience and if the people ate to receive the full measure of protection' to which they are entitled and cuts's a recognition of their rights as woull be in harmony with.

our fundamental law. THE PASSING THRONG. Mr. Morton F. Plant.

son of the late lL B. Plant of the Plant system of railroads and who is now vice president ol the Plant. system. was in the city during the past. week looking after the real estate belonging to Ii.

B. Plant. There is quite a. large lot of suburban property around the city owned by the estate of air. Plant.

Mr. Morton Plant. who is one of the trustees of Ins fathers estate spent the day with Mr. Forrest Adalr last Thursday looking over tills property. Mr.

Plant said In my opinion it is better to ld this property than to sell it. and I will so recommend to my fathers trustees. The property will enhance In value an It we were to sell It at present prices. we could not invest the money in property that has a better future. in my opinion.

Atlanta. is II. great city and the property Is improving in value every year and they take my advice it will be held. Mr. Plant leaves for Macon and from there he will go to Savannah and after going over the tines of the Plant system in Florida.

he will return to New York. lie seemed to be In good health and appeared well versed in all the various details of the business of his father. John Triplett. editor of the Thomasvtlle Times who- is in th city for a. few days in speaking of the Wllllngnam bill said For- my own part.

I am opposed the wlliugham bUt. There are many people in our section who favor it and many who oppose it. It la very difficult to esti- mate the popular opinion regarding It. But for myself. I have ever been opposei to sumptuary legislation in any form.

think it is undemocratic. Our local option whldh is operate In nearly all the counties of the state is. I think the best temperance' law in erect in any of the states. No better proof could be desired than the fact that many of the states hove copied after Georgia in this respect and so for as I know the law has worked' well. wherever it has been tried.

I doubt very much if a. state law could be enforced especially in the cities. There are sure to be blind. tigers which represent an evil. of the worst possible type.

I son in favor of temperance and would like to see the temperance cause advanced but I doubt the wisdom of the present bill which attempts to saddle prohibition upon places which do not want it. I think It we will stick to our local option law we will have better results thanla reaching out after state legislation. In reply to a. question he said It looked as it the measure would pass the house but said the senate is a. and it was not so certain to at they would give their approval to the He believed would be for the best in terests of the state It they do not.

lie- says the winter tourists are already flocking to ThomasvUle. The general nroWrlty or the country. he thinks Is Swe for the early exodus to the Trlplett will return home today to give the legislature af' lie says through the columns his paper. We give them any quantity of advice. the glorious prMOgatl country edljoralj shows a type been previously DARING POWDER.

DISCUSSION. as follows Mr. Adams White in part as follows Well. now. Professor White.

as understand you where cream of tartar bakln is salts it true from your reading that a great deal of expert testimony can be produced to show that. cream of tartar baking powder is harmful As I said. Just now. it doesn't re quire any expert evidence to show what the residue. from cream of tartar- powder.

You can get plenty of testimony to show that the residue is harmful Up to the present. however. there has been established no reason why we should not use one of these baking powders as well as another. Professor Peter T. Austin.

PhD of New York city. whom Professor White stated to the committee was well Known as an expert of great ability and national reputation testified in part as follows It is to be observed that In making' bread with a cream of tartar powder no cream of tartar is left In the bread. It is all destroyed and converted Into Hochelle salts. Hence all arguments about the healthful nature of cream of tartar. a natural constituent of grapes and the consequent healthfulness of bread.

made with a tartar powder are as fallacious as that alum exists in bread made with an alum powder. If-any legislation at all Is required concerning the use of baking it should be directed not. at what put Into the bread in making It but at what is left In the bread after it 1 made. What eat is not what is put into the bread duringIts preparation but what- is left In it when It Is made. Any other 1 tUla- tlon than tfcli cannot in aol warnnfonn.

j-- 3do powd WALTER FORBES WILL MB Well-Known Young Atlantian Will Jocat in. Athens SECKETABY OF ATHENS JTiMCA He lTas Many. Warm' Friends In Atlanta Who Will Regret To Hear of His Departure. Waiter Fori Jr. one of the most popular young men In Atlanta.

has ac- ceptea a call from the. Young Men's Christian Association of Athens to act secretary of the department In that dci and will leave Atlanta In a few days to. assume hi. new duU Mr. Forbes has a host of friends In Atlanta.

who. while they will be sorry that he leaves the dir. will- glad to W. T. FOR FORBES JR.

IT. Is a. Prominent Young- Atlantian and Goes to Athens To Be the Secretary or. the T. 31.

C. A. at That Place. learn of the honor which. has' been be.

stowed upon him. Mr. Forbes was a member of the See- ond Georgia regiment during the late war and served with distinction to him- sell. Since his return to Atlanta he has teen one of the lieutenants of the Gate City Guard and was otis of the most popular members of that organization. Some days ago the Guard gave him a farewell banquet at which the members or the company testified their friendship for him In an elegant manner.

Ueuten- ant Forbes's speech on this occasion was en eloquent effort and elicited enthuslas- tto applause. is future In Athens will watched with interest by his Atlanta. SHORE ACRES" PLEASES AN AUDIENCE AT GRAND If there were more plays like Shore plays that deal in the actualities tf life that tell. us of the homely sent- menu the kindly virtues. the unseltlsh- ness that one occasionally encounters theinnocent prattle of chlldre thej ii lrg critics wf rail at the stage ro ld son find their mission ended.

The who cars witness ft perform' nnce of Shore Acres" and notfeel tb better for having seen It Is to ba pitied. It is a. play that calls forth In the listen- er' 1 the generous emotions of his na- tore. anti when the curtain falls un the lastact he leaves with a. better- opinion of mankind and involuntarily says This is not such a.

bad old world- all. In an age gen over temporarily to the- decadent in artistic expression of all Mnds a. play- like Shore Acres" is a relief. More of them would make the world better. The keynote of Shore Acres' success is Its extreme simplicity and naturalness- Once the playwrights grasp the fact that they can never reach the.

ear of the great ptblic by an intermingling of the hysterical and the oustere together with a hypocritical analysis of unnatural emotions they will have learned a lesson. Snore Acres" to a staple story simply told. Nothing out of the ordinary routine life of a majority. of men and women happens from the first to the last got The homely tale runs on without a hitch or halt. There are no trying situations or studied scenes The actors move and talk tire sea' men and women would be expected to do under similar circumstances.

And yet the- play has a. subtle charm that one. cannot deli the charm similar to that one. feels in reidiiifi The Vlaar of Wakefleld. a.

book- which lives today simply because its author grasped the great truths of life and clothed his story in homely words that appeal to- alt. One must see Shore Acres" to apprl- elate It. The most minute description would ml the story appear trite. and utterly tame. just as the simple -narration of an ordinary event would fall to Interest.

Tilt presentation lest night was ex' cellent in every respect and- the large udlence followed the story from begla- nlng to end with the most Intent Interest. CO-aries Culg' as Nathaniel Berry tn principal character whose kindly disposition and homely virtues are the key notes of the play took the part with the liet graceand simplicity that It demands and mati the character seem an actuality. The other members of the cast Atkins Lawrence William Burton clarion euJen. Hell Theodore. alt of whcm hat leading parts were exceptionally good.

The most. careful estimate of Shore Acres" would rot be- complete It mention were not mac of the children in the cast Rachel Wake. Emily Clifton and Gladys wlio added no little to the hi man interest which the play in spires. All three were excellent Mozieys Lemon. Hot Drops Cures all Coughs.

Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Bronehitts Hemorrhage. and all throat lung diseases Elegant re table.

Do at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. II. Moaley Atanta Ga. Southern Railway in Effect Tov Id.

Two Limited Florida. Trains. Th Southern railway Inaugurates Its winter schedules on Sunday. November 19th. There will be two limited trains to Florida the famous Cincinnati and Florida limited.

A 01111 vesUbuled train with gay coaches and Pullman palace' sleeping cars will leave Atlanta at 10:50 p. In. arriving Jacksonville 8:34 next morning. Tin Day Express carrying Pullman drawing room buffet sleeper to Tampa via. Jacksonville.

leaves Atlanta- at 12:05. noon. arrives Jacksonville 10 p. in Tampa a. m.

twelve' hours' time than any other line. Both of these trains go via Jesup and Plant system. Winter tourist tickets are now on sale to- all- Florida resorts. The other changes all slight Train No. I.

for Macon and Co lumbus will- leave Atlanta. at 5:30 sw in. instead of 5:20. The Belle of Toccoa. will leave at.

4:30 p. TO. instead- of 4:35. as heretofore. No.

13. for Chattanooga and Cincinnati. will leave at 5 JO a. m. Instead 5:15.

tf i We guarantee to give you spectacles or eyeglasses that will suit your eyes xd causfortblelo to wear. To Benin. To Get Reatili To Prepare To GoineRGe To Stan THAT. FRUIT CAKE. California Seedless Raisins per pound.

California London Layer Raisins pound. I2j California London Layer Raisins per box 200 California. Seeded Raisins per pkge' I5c- Imported. Imperial. Clusters.

per pound. 2oc Imported. Imperial Clusters. per box. 3 5 Imported Paris Clusters per pound.

2c Imported' Paris Clusters per 5 box. 125 Imported Paris Clusters per 22 pound box' 400 Imported Queen Clusters per pound. 3 Imported Queen Clusters per 22 pound box 500 Sultana Seedless Raisins per pound. 2 Claaned Currants 10 12 end 150 plcge Citron. Finest Glace per pound 250 Citron.

Finest Glace. per 10 pound box 95 Citron. Select Corsican per pound. 2oc Citron Select. Corsican per to pound box 75 Citron Select Leghorn per pound.

IC. Citron Select Leghorn. per 25 pound boxes Special price Citron small pieces per pound. roc Orange Peel fancy glace per pound 25 Orange Peel select perpound aoc Lemon Peel per pound. zoc Figs.

select Grand Duchess per pound. 250 Smyrna Figs. Grand Pllch- ess 2 pound box 4Oc Smyrna Figs Grand Duchess 5 pound box 95c Cooking Figs. per pound I2 DARK BROWN PORTO RICO SUGAR perpound 7c This sugar is very superior for Fruit cakes and where used imparts that delightful rummy flavor. Evaporated Cider quart bot- ties.

350 Evaporated Cider gallon bottles 6oc Carbonated Sweet Cider per. bottle 250 PURE GROUND- SPICES very superior in flavor. You will find it at KAMPI3RS. Sterling Sliver Heart Bangles 250. Bracelets and novelties A 1.

DELKIN to Peachtre St. 480 Knit Undershirts and Drawers. pure wool fleece lined. We could. not bUY.

these goods today and sell- them for. less than 750 a garment but we have1 too many I a rge sizes arid will close them out this' week at' garment. The Shirts run- sizes 40 43 44 and. 46 the. Draw.

era sizes 38. 40" 42 4 Different kinds' of. good Underwear for big little or sized meii from" jjoc up to 250 i garments Jlens and Boys' Outfitters 3. Whitehall Street. For LaGrippoand and Influ.

enza use CHENEY'S EX PECTORANT. 10 50' Ruffled Scrim-Curtains perQQn pair vuflC luff led Bobbinet Curtains per pair. Nottingham Curtains. 61 inches wide per pair All woolSmyrna Rugs 3060 Sanford's Axmlnster ugs i Art Squares 9xl2 all colors. Art Squares 9x12 all wool Tapestry Portieres lat estdesigns pair.

We carry a complete Stock of Cabinet Hardware. Wail orders given prompt atttentl Niall lierin Go. So. Street MULES Aren't the only anlrss tlifltj cfe. Yell' kick too when tUy pay for a goo tliln and get.

a bad one. And they do rlhtButtht very few kickers" among tho- buyers ct Why Because they are foiled possess qualities We claim for them namely Pa' rabillty. permanence' of colorj uoeqtrskd covering- capacity and what no ether" paints claim or are found to. tVe quality of being. unuffected by climatu conditions PARIAH PAINT CO.

39- S. Pryor St ON EASTMAN Nov. 2016 AT GLENN PHOTO STOCK CO. A Mans Shoe of Merit. There is a last on which Men's- Shoes are made called College Flat" Its medium width toe widening- slightly to' wards.the ball and with scarcely any' perceptible curve in the instep.

In other words. it is a flat custom last which is very popular with college men hence its name College Flat We have Shoes made. on this last That they. arc stylish goes without saying. College fellows wouldn't wear them if they were not.

They come in Russian Calf- Storm Calf Box Calf and Vici and. sell for 350. For style. for down right comfort service and lots of it this is the shoe Canvas orOOf tkin lined. Single soles or double i i.

0 6. WHE dbNSiITP 19 Tt A. BroAY OYEMB R1 1 9. 1 1 I COTTON STOLEN ARRESTS MADE Guilq fhney Re ort Clt FOUR NfGROfS ARE LOCKED UP On-Case I Deny t. th lev- Thetour streetcrossin I Wh oes be me 0 che ked Ir.

rris the r. I i Rhodesstated of if hau is eded ne pplng to Ten st pplng Grade-Four 1 Three Two one 1iterature. tory des on pi east RARD CK urdayNlgh1 I list In the goCk tl her Best HeqU rt li ria1 by Drinking twnt ears I Ih sort. aU I tri I a I l' It ai I stta iJy of beeame Ia to a eF earsl I nev a the I wa ti thr ughout anyone to. Solicitor-Rot Race' can idate th candl ate annOlnerrent the I Te 1n.

The exhbitat Com iny bfenincorporated 0 IIIlin ur SMITH I one. I Md trimmed fj ured style-not Joo 100 150 yard. 250 Smith Smith Higgins I EARNED 21087310 Lea In or' er I l' Atlanta's Di tIscd rned SO 21087no. wubullt ot the railroad commission- stems I er 1474126083 to tal. etlc1t aggrega tlng lar S.

re- ern. ar 19 year' an S2 or avera per gr ss consu ed atlngepenoes 9. ab ve I 19 9IS0 971408 I 124 968 4. I en- ex- exc pUon' bran ar allot lDatt rs the nhing be manot ate such a ant saUsfact ry tGthe It a- th thedty de- v1t 1 to to. thelectalature telephoneCOD and then tor eudaUon 6 inmarts th J.

Dmi h4tiou f. alonfortha un If4 iii i i' entorcelta orcJ rathrouJhthe be. ted. or' JJ tead ot officeot Isl dlre ted dormed eter1 ed I wtllapply I tl between. railroads toot.

alo oUlrhtto mu pro ress recey Ople of ForrestAdalr 1 etter t. value. and 1r. fro Beseemed edit the inspealUng i ld to It. thepopular lnlo 1 I ha.

ye I II undemo 1jUc. ope I the6t te isI bett beenforced than In conservatlvebody that bill. HeleIleved In- prosperity responsIble south. Yr. Ive more advice hls advl he declared.

through ourpapers ut like salvation Its ee and like calvaUon they take It or not just as theY please. I have only heard of one paper which has not endeavored to Influence the legs lature one way. or the other. Thatls The Bulloch Times. That fellow claims he bas not given the assemblY one particle of advice since It has been In session.

don't know how he has kept from It. To Ignore prerOgative of the editor and not advise the legisla- tore when it Is In sesslon of human nature with which I have not acquainted. I Testimony of White Before the Judiciary Committee of Senate. Professor White. of the University of Georgia.

one of theoblestanaltcal ex. perts of- the countrY testified before the judiciary comml tee of the senate In part a te of the opinion that th re 15 no evidence. to support statement to the effect that the residue left In bread from the use of an alum ba1dng powder Is delejerious to the health. There Is much lar er resIdue I tt In caseot a. cream of tartar pow er than In the case of an alum powder.

cross Protesaor lP otw as I OU powder Is used this residue. which Is the thing that goes Into the stomach of the consumer. is composed of Rochelle is true your' re- Is Is. be es- i I I. art ad.

I' he Ithtul et deer rl ugr itt ettc at. hat. lsput tb InmaJdncskbutatwha tertt is JDadeWhat during. Ita1repuaUoU but" ItuJDad8. otbe1epl tfo thaz1tJaI CtUloUn anJiwaY1nform.

powdeta. an' ii i WALTERJORB WILL At antiaDViU ocate Kc A la 1ta lis FO be. oneot mOlt popul yoilDlr ce te At ens cJt ay. U. host le ve9 cIty.

bi ung be- atowe hlm lty Guar comp ny ent 1s be the innocent the carp. wtlJ Would Iof thelrmlssl man per rm. not feel the all curt last act ap nton- 10 rld gl1 en ov lay ixrltlve cess pl act th an analY less n. NOlhlngoutof ordln y. I stu led uld finEr- similar thht ne VI Wak feld beCUS8 31 pr- fh pres ntation begl l- rry tile prln llal r.

y- th tl memberstf cast ll ha 1 were' gG. wo ld' ot mail Rachel Crollu wl1o man In- lt eXc UtlL throatandlung rINX wmm SCEZDVIES. 1 EftecNov. The Flor- le ping carit. WI rO a 1 AUantaat ours' a nle dne se aletoaU sort rl1aconandC lumbuswlllleave 0 5 tn tead ot 53 Lt Jt clcieor that1fUlaulty01Ueyes f.

i 1i1JWaeU4WWteb NOI THETIM B6o I TOG6t TO. GOI 161166 ToStart FRUIT-CAKE. toc Lon do np. Ra sinsp6 I Land on Raisinsperbox I 0. 0 350 CIlJstersper 2S 1 ox.

ris 22 4- Clu ters 30 und box. 500 i ZOC Claaned. He. 25c 1 pounclbox. SdcctCors can box.

Le horn. Sel P9undboxes Sp cial 10- Peel. faricyglace und 5 c' per pound oc Grand. ess. 4 Figs chess.

box. i2 RltOSUGAR perpo nd i EvaporateciCider 35c Ev porated 5c fla or. fi i Ste lIng A I UIldenvear arg i 4 ur woolfleece Un dW selltbem 75cag pomanY large andwillcl se. 5c a he5hirtslun and crSsizes 'Differ nt ofgoocf Und rwear- little or' reg tar Ii froriSoc uPtQi5 EIS WElL 1 BoyI' 3Whlteh iIStreet. LaGripP6andlnflu enzauseOHENEYSEX PEOT RANT.

EYE. OPENERS" :1 1. tr 3 Bc' Ruffled bbinetCur- 50 ta ns 1 61 wideper I AIIwootSmyma 19 8 0 I t235 all'5 00 II 750 rti res at.3 00 est 4csigns. I. ordersgl veI Niallli rlnC 8Q Yhitebilll Stre t.

enlianI a1sti ilt' k. when ir a' th Iid ireVcrr i illts Becaulethey fourdtlt lQse fo tm n4ItlY.Du- co or uaIe4 capacjtyand JW cam. oraTe ulWle tedb7 Im cO iWf INTCO. 39SJ of t. :1 off KUUAKS Thereois 14 ns Shoes.

call Colle lt sa' J1 dium sl ly wards thc' withscarceIy inth withcoUege men-hence it thi5Jast. Th st Iishgoes Sayi i COllegefell wswouldritvear th if i. comeinRUsSi BoxCa1f andYidand. 350 or nd lotsor or Calf khiltn 1rle IOl blel 1 11. i1 36 1Z fj lli h1f 1" 1i or Ie I 6 THE CONSTITUTION ATLA11TA 0A SUIWAY.

OVEMBEB 19 1t99 ller AS i as tkt scovery 1ers th I ne- 1 looseCotton. i it lr rst an it th I I One T1 trd theclubs 1 I th th i osuiii autraLn herc Posiu I th or en HIGO1NUMITH 80clockSharp. 5 i torsat 246 to250Peters St 246to 250P tersSt. cit 5t1 I- 1eage- au rua 21O 731O. re- siS- em th re- 913 em op- th Mtl lbUd asunproflt- th it commission will I he sd diUoaIlcgisiation cj theboard e1ioM tosw ix ora ImPOSY lnatead Of an ofthe th edltorof it-and esti- conservative body It sals of-his througlLOUr papers.

hut free. That is the ablest analytical committee I s-n qutS there a no larger left the case of POwder understand 3OU baking Yea sir Isn't I3harmfUl salt the statement If any the people its An thi way' inform MCA Warnriends Ws ter Forbee bt duties. 1 is4kds ka. u' X. has weremore the unnatteralemO.

tine grace and re- WINTER aie Da Coa 13 in Of 11114t A be- Wa also siaaa. bsflhsd siww ssgsicesblo Hswkqs 13 Wit hail NOWIS THE TIME To6offlMa66-- perpound don pi' I2c Raisins-per CaliforniaSeeded er a 25C L25 zzpoundbox- 400 Clustersper 1254 ic 5c bc und- Pc' 1254c sugar-is 54 al UndcrwcarIargas ForBMdll 48oKnIt we' will outthisweek Ca beShlrts 44 oc a FISEMAN 4iene enzause EX- Scrlm Curtains pei iuC i 6 II wool Smyrna I flo f3f' Rugs. Pd ArtSquares t7 latj s- n. tlsst li1ck. qJ there are iewkickers PBEIaU' Pai ts' Wi' to Qee5 tii claim forthern what cLt RD DAK1 cit" Comrnenoon Monday 2O 4 Whitehall Street.

ofMerlt. its a to' isa lastw-hjch I si 35o itihis CI11kII idles y- 36 WhitehalL A Vt.