The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. MONDAY AUGUST 23 1913. Page Three. ilUFFlULDADD TO SPEER CHARGES Declares Powerful Influ- ences Are Being Brought to Bear to Quash impeach- ment Proceedings. Macon.

GIL. August 24 Special Declaring that pow erful influences are being brought to bear to quash the impeach mem proceedings against Judg Emory sp of the tnltd Plates district ourt for the southern district of orsta oonI V. Huff. who. charges hgalnM Judge Sp er In inflection ith his tong pending bankruptcy tase were larg- ly telpofliibl for the a Ion of ih department of Justice in investigating Judge Speer.

today sent a 275 word I tf telegram to Congressman C. L. Burt- 1 left demanding that he be given au opportunity to br heard and to fll additional charges if those already before the house judiciary rommlttee are not sufficient Tram what I the latest per reports it looks to me as though th whole matter is about to huehed up said Colonel Huff to day I think I am entitled to he heard. and since Judge Speer baa re qu til a postponement until felt. th I.

plenty of time for me to file the additional charges I refer to. I hex. been told that men 1th powerful Influence have he deluging the Georgia delegation In the house with telegrams In Judge per a behalf. characterizing the Inv estimation as muckraking. It the attorney gererat has not been able to find enough charges to impeach Judge peer 1 an uJply him with what in tacking.

In addition to the telegram sent to Judge Bartlett yesterday Colonel Huff wrote eonlressman an Hughes a letter Saturday explaining hi. position and requesting that he be gi en a chan to be heard. BERRY SCHOOLS OPEN ON 28TH OF AUGUST Rome Ga August penal The famous Berry Seltoot fur Bo- and the Martha Berry Ochool uuls will open on Thu da tugunt 2t each with the largest enrollment in its history. Practically nil of the old students will return and there are on file applications for more new students than there are places to be filled The dormitories at the BO school will accommodate :20 and th Martha Berry School for Girls take care of lOU. The Berry schools are now famous throughout the entire Country.

Many teachers and officers of other Institutions been her during the past summer to learn some of the methods fallowed by Miss Berry in the Industrial training of the young men and women who are at the schools. EIGHT PEOPLE POISONED AT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Fufaula Ala. August 24 p- rai Lijrht persons are cnti all ill tt llle south or ufaula as the tesult of eating poisoned ice cream. the doctors in tow are working with them In order that death mar not follow a social affair that was held In connection with the Ileoji county teachers institute. Those III are Mr.

and Mrs. yrank Murphy Mr. an 1 Mrs. Fred ood Miss Anne Crawford iprhter of Pro. bate Judge CTawford of Henr count Misses Norton.

or lopton anj Miss Thomas. and Mrs irph and their guewt Tn. ma ate the lee cream first but did nut feel any 11 ctfcts until the former hat en the remainder of the freezer to Mr and Mrs. tt ood at whose home th rest were poisoned It is thought that the metal of th freezer affei ted the cream. WEATHER TO BE NORMAL DURING PRESENT WEEK The strih ulon or monhenc pressure over th northern hemisphere Is such as to li ii ate continuance te of moderate temperatures for toe season the com HR week In all parts of the country except the fir south.

west where read ngs will be above normal The rainfall during the week will he generally local sod irregularly dis. tributert. disturbance or moderate Inff shy wilt appear the fur west a uj ed It II move i tu jr Btten 5ert local showers and i dertorms and roes th ddle Thursday or Fridas and the ea states near the end the week. There are no Indications at pros- ant of a disturbance In the In die. Ticks in Chattooga.

Lyerly. ra August 4 pecid. Mon. E. M.

Neghbert. inspector charge of the tick eradication In this county. has made a report for the month of July. in which there is many interesting tact. brought to lUht The total number or herds of ca tie and farms under quarantine In the county is 10 whi the number cattle Is 900.

There are 5 2fiS rattle in the county' that are free of ticks. There are two dipping tats in operation In the ountv With in your Coffee cup the presence of caffeine is largely done away with and your coffee bills. practically cut in two. JO. and Ob.

emu at groctrt. Heal Coffee Co. NAMING OF BARROW FOR COLLECTORSHIP PROVES VERY POPULAR Sav annah Ga. August 24 Spe cial Colonel David C. Barrow.

whose nomination as collector of the ort at Savannah has been confirmed the senate will take charge of the COLOXET ID C. BARROW. custom house lust as soon as his bond accepted by the department In When it was announced that Colonel Barrow was the choice of Senator Bacon for the olldorship there is much rejoicing- among his friends in Sai annah and elsev here In Georgia lie succeeds illlam R. LSakIn vn hose cOnimiaalcn en expired the first of this month. The name of David Crenshaw Bar.

row is a conspicuous one in the history of Georgia. It has been borne by three members of the famll As tcluc of the learned professions several of the Harrow imll have wi distinction. Colonel David C. Barrow. ho Is to be the new collector of port at Savannah has not fallen behind the standard set his ancestors.

as he ranks as one of the most successful members of the Savannah bar. Colonel Barrow Is the son of the late Judge Pope Barrow. His uncle Dr. Dav id C. Barrow has for several years beer chancellor of ho Unlvtr.

iit of Georgia The new collector was born on the Barrow plantation in Ogtethorpe county and grew to manhood In Athens. He was graduate from the Tniv ersltj of Georgia in 1894. THAW NOT WORRIED SINCE HE FACED DEATH Continued From Page One. lawyers begin an Involved fight against Thaws extradition from whatever state to Men lie may be sent. That this state undoubtedly ill be Vermont was at ill the con.

sensus of opinion. Of the conference in which he participated today Thaw said My la jer" round me very reason. able. but I am still in charge of my Case. I am letting them do the legal work though.

thought O' Mai a was to take charge of things it was suggested to Thaw. ho said that he demanded. I understand ever thing that I going on. No Rligloits Worship for Thaw. Thaw heard i0hcrhrookeo many church bells tolling toroubou the da but indulged in no religious Wor.

ship. He asked the old governor of th prison it there were to be any jail ices heii told there were not. Thaw said I I had hoped there would be. er bod In town. even those going to church.

had Thaw name on their lips. and tonight Rev. Gorge MIn- bob of the Sherbrooke Methodist church. referred briefly from the pulpit to the fugitive It is to be hoped that Canadian courts ill maintain thelrthigh reputation for integrity In disposing of the eeee of Harry K. Thaw he said.

Public opinion In Canada demands that justice be done without a ug pest Ion of corrupting Influences. sentiment seems to be growing among sonic of our people that the poor tel- has suffered enough. Others the better informed feel that sv syntpathy and justice must remain distinct Costless eled and Ml tth tin week old stall a of travel not all erased. Thaw spent a good part of the da looking out over the serene rd. Ie that stretches away to the east from the ancient jail.

The pine ta We. supplied him for his incesslngl voluminous correspondence. as buried under a disordered mass of lettera and telegrams. lower ent to Thaw. The contusion of papers was in marked contrast to the pot less cleanll.

ness in the cell. The floor is scrubbed dafl like a ships deck. the walls are newly whitewashed. An earthen jar on the window sill held a huge bouquet of sweet peas. ho sent the flowers Thaw was asked.

I don know he said. The governor said he did not know ho had sent them. Utile girt. ma be he smiled. Then he asked a warden if he knew.

The warden shook his head. Thaw laughed at the recurring ru mors that attempts would be made to kidnap hint. The whole trouble is he exclaimed that they send a. guard up to watch me every time I have a caller. This keeps them trotting up and down stair.

and disorganizing the jail equipment. You cat make a good story out of the kidnap- ing tuff though. he added. Why not something- like this Armed thugs sent across border by Carrnody ctaajs between United States sad Canada er Harry Thaw. Have you seen Roger Thompson DUIL1EK IN THE COTTON MARKET Old Season Closes and Trade ill Do Much Guessing Over Annual Statistics.

New. Orleans August 24 The cotton market thin week promises to be dull with trading restricted This la the last week of the old season and the trade will do much guessing over the annual statistics. some of which promise to lean strongly one way vr the othor. The figures on consumption for instance win probably be extremely bullish In addition to the tart that this will be the closing week or the ear it will also have onty five dav of trading as both American markets will close Frida for triple holiday' In ohservance of Labor day. as Is the usual custom.

This will tend to deaden business more than anything else. The weather will be of the highest Importance particularly' It. the west- ern cotton It. and will probably In tluenc. the dally swings.

At the same time the present condition period ends tomorruw. the and much interest will be taken lit the next report on the condition of the crop. This may cause somewhat less attention to be paid to weather conditions than has been the ease Of late. As the situation now stands tie trade Is looking forward to a bullish report on condition. The first of the private bureau reports will be awaited with great Interest.

It Is safe to say that continued drouth In the west would cause prices to work upward while rains would cause a slump temporarily at least. There is so much open cottcn In Texas awaiting picking that it Is difficult to say Jut what effect continued rains would have on the market. hlle moisture would check crop deterioration In the wt and start the plant making again the damage to open cotton would be severe and picking oul be Interrupted. So much mplalnt would result that rains aft. the first day or so.

trtght be ronld a bull. lah and cause an advanc YELLOW JACKETS NEST 10 FEET IN METER Millwood. Ga. August 24 Special A farmer from Ludowlcl a few miles from here. tells of a yellow Jacket nest at that place 38 feet In circumference and 10 feet in diameter and' steadily getting larger.

Ode says that the curious for miles around are corn. log to see the wonder. Two weeks go continues the farm- cc the nest was 9 feet in diameter and 33 ret In circumference. As a rule. yellow Jackets build their ns under the ground and this one Is sat' to extend several feet under it.

TWO DAY MEETINGS IN LAURENS THIS WEEK Dublin. Ga. August 24 peclal There will be two interesting met Ings in the county of Lauren. this week. both on the old.

old-fashioned all- day meeting on the ground st le The Lauren. county Sunday school convention will meet with ML Zion church Thursday and Friday several miles from this cltj at which a two- da program will be carried out. some strong state Sunday school workers making addressee Another meeting will be the general meeting of the Lauren. Count association which ill be held Friday Saturday. and Sunday with Pleasant Hill church.

This will be attended by ministers and workers from all over the county since his arrest Thaw was asked. Thompson who' he evaded. as he a good chauffeur' an in tertlewer Insisted. Thaw Say. He' Reasonable I told ou my law jers found me reasonable.

said Thaw. rising and gesticulating with a cigar stump If I answered any such question as that It would not he er reasonable would If I retained counsel for Thompson because he 1 a British subject wrongly involved In my ca. Thee tell me he was born In Toron. to. Gentleman Roger.

lounging in another' cell had no statement to make except "I've admitted that Tm Roger Thompson and that I drove Thaw In a car when he escaped. That' a all I'm going to admit. got a lawyer for me now and things look better. District Attorney Conger said tonight he understood- that Thompson's lawyer Louis t. Laurent.

wanted talk over with him the suggestion made Saturday that Thompson should receive Immunity in New York from an prosecution tot' complicity in the Thaw liberation plot. Mr. Conger added that this Information was not direct and that he had not toad. up his own mind a to whether such an arrangement would be wise or productive of results. TYBEES WILD MAN IN BIRTHDAY SUIT ONLY A CLAM DIGGER Savannah Ga.

August 24 Spe claJ Peace ha been restored on the north end of Tybee Island. The wild man whose appearance on the banks or Tybee creek. back of Estill station. a few da ago. frightened a boat load 01 women out of their wits.

surrendered to the T1 tree police today. and he wasn a wild man after' all. either was he an escaped convict He makes his living catching clams. That was what he was doing on the creek. He was operating In a place that or dlnarlly Is Isolated.

particularly as re gards women For convenience Inc man explains. he wore only his birthday suit as he has to g- down in the mud and marsh slush. He was surprised end lust as badly frightened last Tuesday as the women in the boat were when tsey row ed up the reek Locking clothing but being en Jow ed tth na tli resourcefulness. the man dropped on his all fours and scampered away In the marsh grass. He didn mean to scare the wcinen He hoped they ouldn see him.

His surrender came Is ft great relief to the Tybee residents DEMOCRATS RALLY TO CURRENCY BILL Continued From Page One. differing views of the effect of the new legislation particularly with re grard to the possible reduction of ns and curtailment of credit has led members of the senate committee to hope that a further discussion of the bill at open hearings would result In winning the operation and support of It large portion of the banking fraternity of the country. tsItd Support for 11 won. In the opinion of democratic lead. era the last week has seen greater progress toward united support of President Wilson's legislative policies than any recent stage of congress activity The entrance of Secretary Bryan as the whole hearted advocate of the administration currency bill in his letter read in the house caucus the united trout presented by the dm ocratle leaders of the house against amendments to the currency measure.

and the complete success of the senate democrats In supporting the free sugar and other contested' points of the tariff bill. he advanced the two big reforms a long way toward completion It la claimed. Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee today predicted the enat could complete the tariff bill and pass it by September and the measure could be finished by the conference committee and signed Pres. Ident Wilson by September 16 Only unforeseen delay In. debate will prevent the tariff bill from becoming a law by that time.

in the opinion of Senator Simmons. Spirit of lisrsoy A spirit of harmony has been estab. 11 shed in consideration of the bill In the senate. This haa taken out of the debate much of the personal bitterness which usually characterizes a tariff tight. The republicans will make a premo effort to change the fr wool provision and all woolen tariff rates late this wk when the La Pollett Penrose.

Smoot and Catror substitute measures will be submitted and voted on. Democratic leaders declare however. there will be no. break in their ranks and that there is no chance of the tariff bill being changed in any of its important details To hasten the co" i pletlon of the bill the democratic members of the finance committee will meet each night this week to take up unfinished schedules and a caucus of democratic senators win be held late In the week to pass on changes that the committee may decide to recommend With the end of the tariff II fight in view. members of the sen.

ate are devoting themselves to a preliminary study of the currency aura. tlon. and preparing for the consideration of the bill now under fire In the house caucus. Proposal. of Beak.

Sot Liked. Many suggestions for changes in the administration plan have been offered by members of senate throughout the week and in a series of committee conferences. to he continued during the coming week. these suggestions will be further considered. Few of the changes advocated by the bankers' conference In Chicago will receive favorable consideration from the democratic forces in the senate Chairman Ow en Is unalterably opposed to the idea of changing the federal board of control so banking In teresu would have a share In the management or to creating a currency to be Issued by the banks Instead of the federal government.

It is believed a large majority of the senate will adhere to the plan for treasury notes rather than notes to be issued by the banks. Senator Shafroth a majority member of the currency committee tomor. row will Introduce In the senate a pro. posed plan tot' the retirement of al existing currency. except silver cerU tlcate.

and the Issuance or a pen era form of treasury notes secured by a 50 per tent gold reserve. Treasury te or Bank Votes. Senator Shatrotlts a bill also would WESTERN UNION TEL AM TNo N. Wall PWUIDNT 4ft- VCHX tc f- eJJ. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Large Audience Enjoys Recital' Given- by E.

Seton Blyth Sunday A large and appreciative audience heard Seton Blyth. the Scotch organist at the free organ recital Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium- Armory Mr. Bl the technique and expres. lion easily places him among the worlds best organists. ith a program ranging- from the lighter offer- ln to the mor difficult sonata Da Camera hr Peace.

he displayed a grasp of musical expression that Is rarely' heard. to his first offering Grand Offer. tolrp. Letebure elj Mr. Bl th i brought out the bright.

sparking vein of- the ten school with his tone colorings and' brilliant touch. Sri rot Ion Plea nee The Andantino is Flat. Le marc was soother orltr which pleased his audience. but In the two next numbers. Gaul' Adoration from The Holy and Flaglers Al Pine Pastoral" he reached a height of musical expression which In the ver.

nacular of the day ht the house down. Handel's Largo from Xerxes a well known favorite. was rendered gratcfujiy the tone effects being especially well emphasized. hlle Harker' Twilight glv In a pleasing manner. and Ma 5 ever popular meno from ava lerla Rusticana" ere received lth ubstitute treasury notes at once for all outstanding national bank notes and would cancel the government bonds that now form tie security for the national bank currency.

He said today iii. bill would save J14 800 0) in the interest now paid by the government on bonds used to secure national bank currency a sum that would be Increased to 22 246 000 It the per cent bonds were refunded with 3 per cent tt would take the control of the currency out of the hands of the banks and place it In the governments said Senator Shefroth. It wit satlsf the bankers. because It would casit their per cent without loss Many requests for hearings have been received by members of the senate committee Among these are re quests from officers of leading" labor organizations One such letter from H. T.

Dolan. of Chicago. secretary- treasurer of the Brotherhood of tcam si ov el and nrdmen ud in part The working men of the country re Just as irh if not YOre interested In the pending currency measure than any other class as they are the people who deposit their earnings In the savings hacks of the country. believe it representative men of the-different classes of people interested in this measue teit' nslt tt. participate in a confcrenc great good woUld come from it.

H. HARRIS NAMED CHAPLAIN GENERAL Thomasvllle. Ge August 24 pe clal. Dr Robert H. Harris of Cairo.

a former resident of Thomasvllle has been tendered the position of chaplain general for the state of Georgia or the staff of Major General Preston state commander of the tnited Confederate Veterans Dr. Harris Is at present chaplain major of the south Georgia brigade. but it is understood that he will resign to accept the new position. CHATTOOGA CARRIERS TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Lyery. G.

August 24 Special The rural letter carriers of the county win gather at Summer ille on Monday September 1 for a big- meeting. to be held at the courthouse As September 1 is a legal holiday. there will be so delivery of the mall end it Is desired that every carrier substitute arid postmaster in the county at tend. applause due their skillful rendering. it was in Peace's onata Da Cameta" that he reached his fullest powers of expression.

In each of the several movements embodied In the selection music lover and the critical artist alike. ills rendition merited the thunderous applause received Greetst Ea4l to Procram His finale Grey. Chant Angelique or Angels Chant. as It is more rally known was a graceful ending to a pleaslnK program. Mr.

BU th accentuated the melody' thn hout with deft uch ending lth the principal melody on the full organ. Mr 813 ih recital as en of the most pleasing- tram all ie points given in Atlanta in some time an 1 was a genuine treat to those vv hn heard him. It was announced during a recess that the following organists will be heard In the next three Sundays. in the order named Frdlnand Dun. can.

city organist of Seattle Charles Reynolds. of Ocean Grove and Frederick Hall. of Itaddon Heights The Atlanta Music Festival as. sociation extends a cordial invitation to all to attend these concerts which will he given each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock TURPENTINE AND ROSIN FIRM DURINGTHE WEEK Savannah. Ga.

August 24 Turpen tine was firm during the past wk closing yenterday at 39 3 4 to 40 as against 3613 last Saturday and 39 4 to 40 a ear ago Sales for the week ere 5031. Receipts for the w- eek were 5 6 as against 5 To a a year ag Shipments for the week were 96 as against 8 992 a year ago. Stocks are 3S 941 as against 37 45 last ear Stocks Increased 4 829 during the pet week. ins for the week were firm. ad vancea of from to to being noted on the lower grades upper grades st tlonar Sales for the week were 15 95 Receipts toe the week were 13 85 as against 16 6j last year.

Ship ments for the week were 11 2oO as galnt 30 540 last ear Stocks are 11 619 as against 105 1" last year. Stocks Increased 975 during the pat week. Odd Fellows of 14th. hens Ga August 24 Special The fourteenth division meeting of the Odd tellows of the state will convene in annual session at Unity lodge in Watkinsville on Tuesday the Stth for The grand master Hon. T.

M. Hoynes of Savannah. will be present. GOOD RECORDS MADE IN CAMP PERRY SHOOT Camp Perry Ohio. AUKUtJ 54 Lieu tenant Colonel William Ubbey one of the executive members of the National Ride association left ramp even- tar for New York city' to meet i teams from Switzerland.

Sweden and Francs and representatives of trer many. which trams will arrive here the latter part of the week hooMns on the cause here this year has been exception ill good. Over ninety pr tent of the hot fired have been In it e. Other ears there have been thirds as many white pesters used as Mack once The famous New York rifle team. with Colonel 31 B.

Thur ton as team captain arrive 1 today Colonel Thurs- ton Is al captain of the Palms team which vrlll be made up after the tryoit this week. The national matches open Monday morning with th Individual chant- plooshIp mat Much time wilt he de voted this to practice or th International events which open ei ten 1 A PICTURE RECORD Of very feature of our vacation trip Is yours If ou a kodak Jno Moore Sons have them at prte a ta suit ou Rush finishing orders a mp daIly 42 Broad St. Grant Bldf lady. USE The best materials when you paint your house. STERLING is highest quality possible in PAINT It is a paint with a purpose.

It Is cheaper to paint than not to paint. Phones. Main 1115 Atlanta 329. Dozier Gay Paint Company 31 South Broad Street. KRYPTOK BIFOCALS TORIC CURVED LENSES Nose Guards.

alt ma es of merit. Opera and Field Glasses of high power. Lorgnettes gold and sliver. Oculists Prescriptions always correct. Eyeglass Cases gold and sliver.

Auto Goggles best makes only. Mall Orders returned same day. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL COMPANY. 89 Peachtree Street Atlanta Ga. ONE BRINOVOWIf and will develop them free We ar film spa Iallt apd KV you perfect reaulta and quick delivery Mall us BegatlT for free sample print.

Enlargement mad. and colored. Pictures framed. Chemical. Camtraa to 18800.

Fr ah films to fit any camera guaranteed not to tlck or catch. Writ. for otalOI Quick mall order service. E- R. COVE lac A o4 Dr Store" Tvr 8tor a Atlanta.

Johnson Go. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Last Week of Blue Tag" Furniture Prices When the doors of the furniture store are closed next Saturday Ht 1 o'clock Blue Tag" furniture prices will be a thing of the past. So this must Opportunity Week. We have no desire to cry wolf but the fact remains and it is a very important fact to those who have a sense of economy that within the space of this week the furniture that will make your home the cozy. comfortable place you would have it may be bought to better advantage than will be possible in many months.

The Blue Tag" savings are real and genuine. as real and genuine as the furniture itself. Such prices could not be maintained throughout the year. No store could afford them. And so what housekeeper can affopd to miss them now while they do exist Whether it be the bedroom the dining room the living room the library or all of these that need furniture make selections right now and profit.

Johnson Co. 1 NriAY aUFF WOULD ADD JIe 24. powerful uh mpahment Sp. Jeorla W. A.

Spear with 10" a lare ad the word tll. th the be to. thin re- quutd th. with heen Invtlgatlon enou Sper an Iena chance Ga" for Thuroda BOYN' Ichool will now' Ian have here Sp. orltlrall of.

lac tor. town lie Ir. aM I. Wood dd lg ty. Ir.

I Morphy Thom. II rot. Ir. Ir Wood the aftedd dstrihution the indl mod. rate tm rturcs coming readings durin 11 A In ten- Ity Wdnday will casts-art tended tin middle wst ea tern or nt West In.

2' Inspectorn I rollj ht ca- 0 which of 5tS th tioks. 6l If. i I Savannah. Spa. Colonel I port by i I I so Is Washingtoll.

I A. O. was Saannah elsewhere WIlliam family. Iucatoro statesmen and members family wt Da who by' Col Del David the oily University 189 Tha ws wilt as still confer. nee Iy lawyer We lhou ht Iaa Who I everything is IIioOR Th.

har Sherl' rookes day' the nics he lot sorry Everybody Thaw'S It It or will Th. gtion low h. the Informed-feel eoatless. disheveled with week-old day' was 10. Seat ft.

wln contrl St spotless dslly' Whu I don't A maybe. Th. ru- eve cro bor er over ompso" DUll WEEK PROMISED Will The prom I. on year 111 da Priday 11I he probably In. I.

cott ha While woUld da a. ue 24 lar" w. acke. 4. the style.

day a dres 111 County will Ik. I I I I Was In. Th. I I you lay tum I as ed I It I Is i ronI Toron'l I got' A Itorn. I to any' WI I as i TYBEESWlLD ON Id.

cl appearance' dan frlgh lend Tibee wasn't or. re- get marshy rowed loed na- lit gr. didn't oearethe men I wouldn't I I I I I ne re. I re uctlon r.lt'ln I WIIo i I acllvi whole-hearted succ. a ra ft I i 5.

by I h. Itehed has. otthe 1' fr. late I declare. 11I I I Baa.

Owen In. have. all general it 1--- JEINION if- 1 a. dJ. d' Mmon" joCA NU.

I ec WCMJ. Audi nce I. I I E. Blythes With ott.r'l InNs more nata bY WI Blyth 1 I I loa I Lemare. raorltc I Hol Al I Well-known pttec I While given I agni' popular 1480000 2Zi5000 retun ed.

cn t. It She troth. satisfy' c. requests 1. Steam.

el id notch the lffereut en' Invited con renc gre R. H-Dr. lor n. CHA TTOOGA Special crrl Summerville on. I.

at. Sonata ever 1 r. Blyth showed a grasp of tech- nlque seldom Been. This was by tar his bent offering pleasing the general Esdlsg Blyth throughout tu-h ln with ml r. BItho on.

vieSPoitits antI who rec. N. 3. X. 7.

o'clock. Ga" Tureen. 3934 3934 year I week 5675. 55. ago.

096 5992 38941 37S45 year. 4829 re 795. 13. Inst 1662 1150. :0.540 Year 171619 10511 StO ks Ga" Special I two days.

tif iiii Lieu i eex I a ta the I. I eek. r' 41 i two-thirds ny if fJ Thurston also 4 c' 1 tryo I i I the rr nsth week ths i nts SI. Ii your I Ot' rl you. spa- 1ii' 4 X.

SI" 3 I if I i i i I It I i Paint. Comp lny I I C. BRINO YOUR 11. TO US 11I free. ars Iv 0 aU Frah guarDted I.

Draa 5to tlto1 A ices ohnson-DuBose 0 1 UFF SPEERCHARGES Sp tatea or th who artton ee h' I there SN-crc can i hi giren I I- Hots ft th-s nowfamous OUfl 4 Spo. ht critically I 5 tb thtlghter Henry an Mr. nd Mine 1 the Cr55 m. i in about by tlIIi- ci i mdi ations dl es. 24.

101. county. caf- J4ib1ThastdoTh. .1 4 tSC I or Sa- OIl which OMata basso ta- hi who hi Is. x.

ttt das holiday. belt 5th no I after conidcas t. DI4 METER cIt lawyces very case. pro. Peece has enolowed with WIle haetaken si' free tari coi- I LtL4Jth 0 JzL jej Sun 9 Welt' SeIstOIos PIesc Ii by La Gaols Barkers were wIth said ad Dr.

NEX1 ta Mr 1 10 tbs nsa I 14 4' 36 3 114 Were 15- 29th Th last I rnc beenexceptlonitiy years de- tO you JnoL. price. VDVDTIW DICftl QI UI mags I 9 lFlQ PIIIVI I Johnson importantfact so. 4'.