The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

HHHHHHHHHIIHNHB HHl szft 3 Efti ff X- JV" ul if rri' fjifla at i Evs try ttf baffle the. European he triple alliance fta Jway sympathy with the British doctrines Krdng the eastern question Salisbury repudiated the Idea. that there LS. necessarily permanent antauo- nlsm' between Great Britain and Russia OheersJ Such an Idea was a upentIton orsjrtl yiated diplomacy. He had.

he said. rood ground" for believing that Russia ht the same views. did not desire to Imply that there was any rower with which Great Britan would specially act. Ho only protested against the Idea that any power was Re would not say there would be difficulty In concurring In any 11 to exercise forte It the other powers agreed. but he did.

uot know whether the use or force was meditated agant Turkey. He referred to the latest promises of reform made by the Sultan and said that the future alone cotdd determine how far even such humble promises as these would be realized. He hoped the powers would be able to convince Pup. key that she was drifting In the current toward an abyss. and that they would succeed In diverting her before she arrived at the edge.

COMMENT ON SAUSBTTRY. English Papers Commend the Spirit of His Speach. London. November 9. The Daily Times.

comment ins tomorrow upon Lord Salisbury's speech at Guildhall. will say in reference to his explanation or the Venezuelan matter that the terms of the settle. ment as stated by the prime minister are perfectly satisfactory involving no surrender of essential principles. The solution arrived at will enable each side to claim a victory. Lord Salisbury can Justly say he succeeded in protecting the rights of the British settlers and Mr.

Olney can claim the literal truth that he succeeded In bringing Great Britain tb consent to arbitration. The Post will say that the settlement or the Venezuelan dispute Is wholly satisfactory tofireat Britain and the United States. The Standard will briefly welcome the auspicious announcement. The Chronicle will say that it Sods Lord Salisbury's statement rather puzzling. It doubts whether settled colonists exist in any great numbers but supposes it is all sight.

The Dally Telegraph says the terns or the settlement leave the dignity and in terests of Great Britain and the United States unimpaired. The Times will say it beiievesjthat where British occupancy or settled pistricts extending back fifty years can be proved ar. bltratlon will be barred and that all re maining claims will be submitted to an Anglo-American tribunal. The News I. of thi irlor trt thrtv years will he recognized as giving title and The Graphic thinks that twelve years will be sufficient to establish British ownership.

PS- Half Dozen New Enterprises Contemplated in the Virginia Town. Lynchburg- a November 9. The Lynchburg plow works started work today. This Is a new enterprise which was organized by local captal a few months ago through the efforts of the Lynchburg Industrial Association. Tnt plant has just been completed Work has been begun on an aluminium five mites from town.

and on dye works for the Stamford. Conr maoufact- urtug Company In the suburbs of this city. The dye works have teen contemplated for some months. An additional cotton mill here Is projected but no definite particulars have been made public. WAS CLOSE IN MANY COUNTIES.

North Carolina Has One Tie and an Election by Two. Majority. Raleigh N. C. November The legislative election returns have at last all been received They show the composition of the legislature to be sixty-e ght republicans fifty-eight populists.

forty-five democrats. There' is a' tie In one county. Jackson. The populists carried Hyde by only two majority National democratic committeeman Josephus Daniels says that in at least thirty counties. members were elected by less than fifty majority.

TO HELP CUBAN SUFFERERS. Philadelphia Telegraph Starts a Sub. scription With 100. Pa. November The Evening Telegraph today started a fund for the relief or Cuban sufferers and headed the list with a 10 contribution.

In announcing the movement. The. Telegraph says The money will be regularly transmitted through proper and effective agencies to Cuba. where it will da Its work under the form of medicines' lor the sick surg cal aid for the wounded clothing for the naked and food for the starving. The funds subscribed it is further stated will not be sent to General Wtyler for distribution.

Wayeross Elects Delegates. Waycross. Ga. November Specal The democratic mass meeting here' today elected Colonel John C. McDonald and Judge 3.

S. Williams delegates to the nominating convention for supreme court Judges and instructed them to nominate Judge J. Sweat of Brunswick for supreme court judge. Happy children's faces are the. pretti.

est picture a mothers eye can see. But they. wont always be children they are growing all the time. If' they are to grow up into a comfort anti support they must be carefully guarded against sick- ness and all injurious influences. Every mother ought to have a copy of Doctor Pierces great book The Common Sense Medical Adviser" in the house.

It will help her to take the best care of her growing- family in sickness or health. It points out the wise precautions to be taken at the most critical periods in young peoples lives. It contains over two hundred simple Inexpensive prescriptions for curing common ailments and valuable suggestions in nursing the sick. Its author R. V.

Pierce M. D. is one of the most eminent and widely experienced medical practitioners in America he has been for nearly thirty years chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel anti Surgical Institute Buffalo N. Y. This great thousand-page book treats fully of anatomy and physiology and all the practical foundation questions.

of physical life. It has over three hundred illustrations and colored plates. A paperbound copy will be sent. free. to any one who sends 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only.

Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo N. Y. For a handsome hound copy send ten cents extra 31 cents in all Just one little now and then. They i disappear In a day or two and are only noticed because they are unsightly things sad Tezatlous thin But they ore more than that. They rc warnlnes.

Sisals that the blood fcwsuImpure a condition that may terminate la joiotu illness. impure blood is dun to constipa- Unit. and constipation is cured every time by Dr. Ea rKcrcts Pleasant Pellets. One PeUet.

in mild else. otherwise two. iteve nci CT sell them. PELLETS. Bnsy ind Important Session of Council 1 N81t Monday MARKET ON MARKHAM SITE Resolutions that Axe To Come Up in Which AUantln3 Are Inter- jested Mayors Approvals.

The city fathers will have their hands full of Important business Monday next. Many Important matters have accumulated which wm need attention. One Important resolution which will be considered and which la of great Interest to Atlantlans provides for the appointment of a. committee of five. to confer with the proper authorities for the purpose of establishing a central market on the site of the old Markham house.

It Is believed that a line market will be established there. A resolution will probably be passed di recttng City Attorney Anderson to draw a memorial requesting the legislature" give Atlanta all money due from the state on account of publlo improvements. The amount due has not been estimated but the city engineer will be directed to furnish an estimate at once. The report of the police commissioners In regard to the proposition to place the members of the Atlanta police force under civil service rules and examinations is expected. Councilman Day hopes to put a stop to the use of whistles by bicyclists.

He says the whistles so closely resemble the police men's call that. they cause the force a great deal of trouble. Mayor King has approved the extension of Alabama street and the erection of a bridge on Alabama. street over the ran. road tracks.

He Wants a Hall. The mayors approval of the amendment to the city charter which provides for the erection of a new city hell and the purchase of a site for the same will be received. Also his approval of the reduction of the city's tax rate from I to P4 per cent. Mayor King has also approved the amendment which provides for the collection of taxes In installments three times a year namely on April 1st one-fourth or the amount on July 1st one-fourth or the amount. and on October 1st one-halt of the amount.

The. mayor has disapproved th amendment which provides that the. city council shall fix the salaries for city officers and boards and commissions. He prefers that the salaries be fixed as heretofore. The mayor has approved the resolutions turning over to the state full title to thq triangle railroad property opposite the Kimball in consideration or the untrammeled use or Wall street to the city.

The resolution to change the name of Broomhead street to Seminary street will be considered at the meeting of the council. The resolution to buy a strip or land from Mrs. Annie Ward in order' to straighten out Factory street. will be considered. Also the resolution to repave the floors on the Edgewood avenue bridge.

TWELVE NEW LOCOMOTIVES. Riobmond Works Receive an Order from the Seaboard Line. Richmond. Va. November 9.

The Ilaxall corn mills have been resumed as a result of the election. The Richmond locomotive and machine works are negotiating with several railroads for the construction of locomotives as a. result of the sound money victory and have been notified by the Seaboard Line that they will at once order twelve locomotives. TO CURE A COLT IN ONE DT Tike Laxative DromQ Quinine Tllbet All drug. gist.

refund the money II it falls to cure. lIe FAIR WEATHER GENERAL. The Forecasters Review of the Existing Atmospheric Conditions. The weather was generally fair yesterday all sections covered by reports except western New York. southern Michigan.

northern Illinois Minnesota and the Dako- as where some light snows have fallen. Cloudiness is increasing in the southwest and in the central Mississippi valley. but all sections from the southern portions or the lower lakes to northern Florida the weather is clear. Inthe southern portion of Florida threatening conditions prevail. There Is a depression of moderate energy central In western Kansas but so far It has not een attended by precipitation.

It Is caus- ng a rapid rise lit temperature In the southeast. It continued cool In all sections from the Mississippi river eastward. frosts occurring' throughout the southern states and extending as far south as Pensacola. The condition which caused the low temperatures In the south has passed to the eastward and will be followed by more seasonable weather. aily mom temperature.

39 Dally normal temperature 57 highest temperature. 51 Lowest temperature. 27 Total rainfall 12 hours to 6:40 in. 00 Deficiency of precipitation since San. 1.

1501 General Weather Report. Dally report of the weather at selected stations as shown by observations taken at 8 o'clock last night. James Wayt of Richmond Dead. Rchmond Va. November 9.

SpedaL Mr. James M. Wayt. one of tn oldest citizens of Richmond and father of Mr. John Wayt of Atlanta died here today In his eightieth year Mr.

Wart. who had been spending some time with his son in. At. lanta. returned home about three weeks ago and was stricken with paralysis.

Mr. Wayt held clerkships In the. Richmond postofflee for forty-five consecutive years. lie was appointed under President WUlam Henry Harrison's administration. andremoved underthatr of latters nandlOn.

iNo' othe inanthai had such record. name CaptalnBTSJiP Lowell of onb SenatorKedwlnex Robertson. t- Mr. HalIVorCoweta nominated Governor W. Y.

Atkinson. Mr. Awtrey. oICobb county nominated- Hon. Steve Clay.

The roll of the democratic members or the general assembly- was called and It was found that 172 members were present entitled to vote In the caucus. Three or1 four democrats were absent It was De clded that e. majority of the democratic members. of the" assembly' should be necessary to a choice. that majority being nine.

When the roll call for the first ballot began there was suppressed excitement on the floor of the caucus room and exuberant excitement In the corridors. The roll call demonstrated before It had proceeded tar that the expectations of some that a nomination would be made on the first ballot would not be realized. The voting was about even between the three leading candidates. and It was nip and tuck as to who would lead In the ballot. The strength of Mr.

Clay on the first ballot was a source' of discussion among the. members of the caucus and when It was seen that he commanded near- as many votes as Governor Atkinson his friends became jubilant. The nomination of General Evans was a surprise to many and It upset. the figures and plans of some of those- In the caucus. On the first ballot he polled thirteen- votes but his friends broke away steadily on the succeeding halt its.

The First Ballot. The tint ballot resulted as follows Atkinson. 49 Clay. Howell. 80 Lewis.

.20 Evans. 13 Robertson. Total. 172 When the figures of the first ballot were given out to the crowd in the capitol there was much speculation and calculating on the result and many predictions were made as to what would follow. It was evident that the friends of the governor were disappointed wth his vote he running only three- votes ahead or his competitor.

Mr. Clay and only thirteen votes ahead of Captain Howell. Mr. Clay was among the crowd outside and he admitted that his big vote was a surprise to him. Ills.

friends. In tlw hall took hope an began cheering for him as did the' friends of Captain Howell. The crowd waited impatiently for news from the second ballot and It was some time before anything was heard from the Inside. The excitement constantly Increased as did the crowd. and the balls In the vicinity or the caucus room were thronged with an eager crowd or champions of the several candidates.

Candidates Were in the Capitol. The candidates were about- the capitol and the news of the several ballots was carried to them by their friends. Captain Howell heard the news In the library room as did Colonel Robertson General Evans and Mr. Lewis. Mr.

Clay was about In the crowd a part of the time and Governor Atkinson remained In his office. All of the candidates appeared cool and their friends exhibited more Intense Interest from outward appearance. than the- chief actors In the play. When the second ballot was announced' showing that Captain Howell had gained four votes his friends set up a loud hurrah arid his stock went up rapidly. Many predicted that he would gain on each succeed- ng ballot and the more ardent of his admirers offered bets that he would be noml- pated.

The second ballot showed that the claims or the governors friends that the caucus would stampede to him after the first bat- ot were unfounded. On this ballot his vote neither Increased nor decreased. remaining tort Indeed the governors vote changed little during the afternoon. His lowest vote was on the third ballot when le received tort and his highest was on the fourth and fifth ballots. when.

he received fifty votes. The one fact which Impressed Itself upon the observers of the voting was. that Mr. Clay steadily gained. on each ballot his high water mark vote being polled on the fifth ballot when he received seven votes eleven more than on the- first ballot.

Captain Howell kept up an Increase until the fifth ballot. The Second Ballot. The second ballot was Atkinson. Howell. n- 0 Lewis.

22 Robertson Clay. Evans. 10 Total. 172 The changes on the second ballot were Four In favor of Captain Howell. Two In favor of Mr.

Lewis. One In' favor or Mr. Clay. Four against Colonel Robertson. Three against General Evans.

On the third ballot- Governor Atkinson lost two votes. Captain Howell gained two votes. Mr. Lewis gained one vote. Colonel Robertson lost two.

Mr. Clay gained three. General Evans lost three. Third. Ballot The third ballot was Atkinson.

47 Howell 42 Lewis. 23 Robertson. 2 Clay. 50 Evans. 7 Total 171 On the fourth ballot Governor Atkinson gained three votes over the third making his total just one more than on the first ballot.

Captain Howell gained three votes on this ballot. making a total gain of nine votes for him since the first ballot Mr. Lewis lost three votes on this ballot. Colonel Robertson lost two votes. recelv- tog none on the fourth ballot.

Mr. Clay gained three votes on the fourth. General Evans lost three this ballot. Fifth Brought Little Change. The fifth ballot brought little change In the result.

Mr. Clay fared best on this ballot gaining tour votes. Governor Atkinson's fifty friends voted for Mm again. Captain Howell lost five votes on this- ballot. General Evans received only one vote and Colonel Robertson has by ttis tlie ap- Beauty's bane is the fading or falling of' the hair.

nxuriant tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid wnwcasket of charms is yet unrifle4' by. time. Beautiful women li reminded thnt falling or i unknown to those MefJl5ftUWpCtti EIGHT ROUNDS WERE ENOUGH Two Men ofthe Same Name light for COO Founds in to a Good Crowd. London NoveMber 9. The fight between th of Los Angeles.

cat and "Wills Smith the weight champion 6t England for a purse of 500. took place tonight at the-National iSportlngr The American was awarded the lit in the eighth round. A bis crowd witnessed the fight. The Englishman was thefavortte ai odds of I to 4 early' in the day but a. far amount of money was laid on the American at night the odds then falling to 6 to 4 on the Eng.

llhmsn. Both men fought at 316 pounds. Solly Smiths seconds were Trlner Deal- log and Dally Monroe while Surge and Orage acted In a similar capacity for the Englishman. dolly opened the fight with a wicked swing. rushes puzzled the but the first round was harmless.

In. the second rour 4 Solly forced the fighting hint a heavy Wow aimed at tile OPPO. nezat missing its mark tie fell upon his knees Shortly afterwards he again missed landing a smashing blow. In the third round Bblty lanoed a stinging left-bender on Willies knocking him off his feet. The Englishman was down- for six seconds.

If Solly had steadied himself he might have ended the fight in this round. as when the Englishman got on his feet lie js all abroad and Solly punched him right and left When time was called for the fourth round the American was again the aggressor lindng repeatedly on Willies throat and head but not stopping him. In the fifth round Solly sent home a hayy blow. The sixth round was remarkable for nothing save the strong- fighting of the Asnert- can. who however did no very great dam- age to his oppnent Sollys work In the seventh round was of th hurricane order.

He fought the Englishman up and down and the latter was saved only by the call of time. In the eighth round Sally punched Willie all over the ring until the referee stopped the flght and awarded It to the American. DENVER ED" SMITH DEFEATED. Joe Qoddard Whips the Who Once Whipped Him. London November 9.

A dispatch from Johannesburg Souths Africa. says that Joe Goddard the Australian heavyweight has defeated Ed" Smith the American pugilist In a prize light In four rounds. Sm th did not train faithfully for the contest having been over confident as to his. ability to defeat Goddard whom he had met once before In the United States and defeated. The flgh was for 5000 a side and a purse of 5000.

Goddard Ms challenged by Slick Dooley. BOSCHE. ELECTED PRESIDENT. SOTTTHERIT LEAGUE OF BASEBALL CLUBSORGANIZE. Atlanta Savannah Macon Augusta and' Charleston Were Represented at the Meeting Yesterday.

Augusta Ga. November 9. Speclal. There was a meeting In Augusta today of the leading spirits in professional baseball- for the south. and the Southeastern League was organized for next year.

Five cltboo were represented Augusta. by S. H. Myers and Superintendent Moore. of the Electric railway.

Charleston by Sol Bowman. Atlanta by R. C. Bosehe W. T.

Moyers and W. T. Mailers. Jr. Savsnnah.

by 3. Harrgan. Macon by E. E. Winters.

The meeting was confined to the question of deciding whether or not there was to be a Southeastern League and It was determined In the affirmative. Mr. Dogche. of Atlanta has all the honors- and responsibilities for the present and was made president. secretary and treas- urer.

The queston of salary limit schedule. etc. will come up at a subsequent. meeting and Mr. Bosehe Is to submit these matters at that time.

The gentlemen In today's conference- seem entirely satisfied with the results and say that the league Is assured. SHARP RACES AT CUMBERJ AITD. Nashville Track Was Fast and the' Work Was Good. Nashville To November 9. A big Monday crowd.

was out and saw a majority of thefavorites win at Cumberland Park today. The track was faster than It has been at any time during the meeting and the contention was sharp. The favorites who failed to land were Elenor Mac. In the third race. and Elyria in the.

six furlong dash for year last on the card. A poor start spoiled Eleanor Macs chances of winning and Florean- na. a 5 to 1 chance. took- down the purse coming in three lengths before Fischer and Austin. The favorite Swished fourth.

Elyria was never prominent in his race Daisy Maree the second choice winning all the way from Glad Eyes and Overflow. Weather clear and cold track good First purse tm selling seven furlongs- Commission IDS Lendrum 4 to 5 won parentry dropped out of the race no votes being cast for hni lifth Ballot The fifth and last ballot before" the recess taken. for supper was ns follows Atkinson. Howell. 40 Lewis 22 Clay.

Robertson. 0 Evans. 1 Total. 16 At this point the legislators decide to take a recess until after supper. arid at o'clock adjournment was There was opposition to the recess and a division vote was necessary to settle the question.

When the doors were opened and the. members filed out they were greeted by friends and workers and for two hours the lobbyist got In his work. It WHS known exactly now every roan in thercaucus voted and' the friends. of each candidate made every effort to change the. vote of members during the recess.

A rule was adopted that no member of the caucus should leave the room unless given permission bjutfce chairman. The balloting was exciting throughout. Mow Some of ThenTVoted. President Robert the senate. voted for Governor Atkinson each UiccThls name was called Colonel R.

U. Hardeniaa voted fct Goy- ern9r Mr. W. A Dodzonor Sumter speaker pro tern. of th house voted for Captain Howell all the afternoon.

Senator Gray president' pro tern. of the senate voted for Captain Howelir Senator Blalock. otlhe fifth voted for Captain Howell ii Speaker Jenkins voted for Mr. Lewis tstf Hewlett Hill of' course voted for Goyernor Atkinson. of FnltoiCand associates voti ed steadily tor Captain Howen5 Barter 8 to Corder- to yr ofs purse 5209 selling furlongs- nks- 6 to U' wonrKIscher Hart to 5.

won. pulled up by two lengthsr Iola0lM.Corderi4 to :1 sec- ondPete Kitchen 99 Dean 3 tp third Time twOryearold8JelWnR six furlongs-Daisy Miree 5 Charles 2 to won Glad Eyes Jto I second Ove' Time 116 a Latonla kyf N6ven ber Three ifavbri lies a second choice and ailong shot finish ed first in today's itne favorite la the second race was beaten- by Lady Juliet the liberaLodds of tOil- The weather was very cold JandjlihoyTacS OO- First race seven Old nterllo Dupee to VwonjV Robinson" second 11111 Elltsen tWrdc Time Second. race five and one-halt Lady Juliet 7 Randall MK t- Roslnate second Taluca third. Time 1:00. Tihrd race one mile Nlmrod 104 Scher- rer 6 to 6 won Uno second.

Reprove thirty Time 1:43. Fourth race hurdle one one quarter Ues- camp 13VCMSteiv2 to 1. won Deigned second- Undo Jim third. Time Fifth race live furlongs-Earth 104 7 won Kenosha second Est No Rlgtaa third. Time 1C3.

TALENT HIT HASP AT PTTffLTCO Track Waa Heavy anti Played Poor sand. Baltimore. Mfc November 9. The races at Plnil1co today began with a match be tween Father Bill" Dalys Arabian and' Morris's Bill AIL It was sequel to the selling race squabble which began at Mor-- rls Perk. Father Bill" rubbed his lucky piece and beat the.

favorite by a length The track was hevy. Aunt Sally was backed off the' boards for the second race but was never prominent The talent received another facer in the succeeding race when- Premier and Dolstdo i an unplaced. Brlk and nassee won their races easily end Fannie got home In front of the favorites. the concluding event. First race match for 1200 cash six fur longs- Arabtan 110.

Stmms 11 to 10. won Bill second. Time. 1:194 Send race Walden Miles' half mile- Naughty Girl. 107 Glffcrd.

3 to 1 won Periodical second Aunt Sally third. Time 0:51. Third race selling. sit furlongs Run away. 37 Nelmer 15 to 1 won Declare second.

Louise third. Time. l173i Fourth race mile and- a Brisk 112. Slmms even won Boo fAml second Counsellor Howe third. Time 1:53 Fifth race.

selling five furlongs nsssee. 107. Doptrstt 4 to 6. won Mohawk Prince second. Ncother third.

iOI4. Sixth race. selling one roUe Fannie 99. Garrlgan 3 to won Illusion second. Olivia hlrd.

Time. 1:4614. GEORGIA DEFEATED SEWAKEE Bed and lack Wins Xgalnzt the Purple Easily. Athens Ga. November S.

CSpecIal Tne game between Georgia and Sewanee at this place today was largely attended The Se wanee men played a good game but were clearly outclassed by the Georgians who won by a score of 26 to O. Sewanees defensive work was of a high grade but her offensive was weak. GeIsrgla made gains. through line and around ends and resorted frequently to long driving kicks. For Georgia Nalley Kenti Cothran ind Lovejoy played star ball while Seidle Swain.

Coleman and Davis were Sewanees but men. FAMOUS TELEPHONE' LAWSUIT. CASE CALLED IN SUPREME COUBT OF THE UNITED STATE Attorneys Asked for an Increase of. Time Usually Alloted to Argument Before the Court Washington November 9. Argument in the famous case of the United States vs the American Bell Telephone a suit to cancel the patent issued to Emil Berliner for a transmitter and upon the result of which depends the continuance of the tele.

phone monopoly In the United States. was begun in the supreme court of the- United States this afternoon by R. S. Taylor on behalf of the government. He will be followed by Ferdinand P.

Fish of Boston and Joseph H. Choate of New York for the Bell company. end Caustin Browne will close for thegovernsnent. Before the case was called Mr. Browne on behalf of all counsel asked an Increase of the time usually alllotted for argument In a case four hours to twelve hours.

but the court limited It to the remainder of this days eesskgi then remaining onfc hour and all of Tuesdays and Wednesday's nine hours in all. J. J. McNaught counsel for the Standard Telephone Company unavailingly pleaded for an hour in which to present some views favorable to the. contention of the' United States.

vw Captain Iegram Dea4. Richmond Va. November 9. Special. Captain Richard Pegram one.

of the most noted members of the. Virginia bar. died here yesterday. He was hearty seventy and a native or Petersburg. lie entered the confederate service as a private In the Petersburg Rifles and succeeded Colonel James B.

Branch a captain of Pegrams battery. He narrowly escaped death at' the battle of the Crater. Minister Snndiy CUJSE Bishop Turner Ipoke to Snd on to tui a Missionary Cedirtowfl Qs. November SoecfaL Mora than two hundred ministers have en In attendance upon the African eth- odlst Episcopal Conference here. Sunday wa a bright day- with a sUght briskness of atmosphere suggestive of au.

tumnr and the crowd was estimated at from tour to five All the churches in Cedartown without. distinction of isceJor denomination. were thrown open A the ministers and several. places. Blihop Turner wa walted uponby dif ferent committees and It was Impossible for him to nil half the invitations extended a Hl sermon at the white peoplerMeth dlst Episcopal church south last nlghtwas a marvel of eloquence.

The bishop seemed to be. at his best Ills- text was taken from Galatlans I 11 For I certify you brethren that the gospel which was preached to me Is not after man for I neither received it of man neither jwas I taught it but by the revelation of Jesus Christ. The vast audience was melted by fervent appeals. The sermon dealt wlUr the deep mysteries the soul and the speaker Showed a familiarity with his theme. In beginning.

lie said I come not before you sc a coloredmn neither as a critic nor to be rrtlclsad I come. its a minister of the gospel to pro claim free' salvation to an men through th revelation of Jesus Christ. Rev. Charles L. TlradwIl presdlng tMr of the Macon conference is theoldpct African Methodist minister in Georgia.

His visit hero was highly- appreciated. Rev P. O. Simmons would be a notable wan In any assembly. Through The Cedartown Watchman.

a paper edited by him. and in other ways he has effected a revolution among his people on temperance and. other lines of improvement. Rev. 3.

8. Lindsay. the secretary one of the youngest men In the conference. Rev. 3.

B. Flipper. DD is one of the roost prominent ministers In the confer- coca. Rev. S.

B. Simons. Or Athens Is one of the most popular ministers of his denomination. Rev. W.

D. Johnson DD of Athens Ga. presiding' elder of the' Rome lct and. secretary of the educational do. partment is also a member of this conference.

Rev. S. II. Lee is among the most prominent men of the conference. tie was educated at Clark university In Atlanta and Is snaking fine reputation for scholarship and successful work in the ministry.

Rev. SI M. Moore DD Of Washington D. C. financial secretary of the connection has the highest dollar money record of any minister tn th African Methodist Episcopal church.

Rev. Matthews of Marietta and Rev. W7 A of Washington GaTT are among the rising young- ministers of the Conference. One of thechardesf workers in the4t fererece was Revf TOrBnelsott pftvate secretary of the bishop Rev. Snelson has arranged with Bishop Turner to become a missionary' in Africa.

He. Is to sail in January as presiding elder of the Sierra Leone conference. Rev. T. W.

Henderson DD of Philadl- phla Pa. general publisher of ate department Rev. H. parks of New York missionary secretary Rev. M.

Cheeks editor of The Southern Christian Recorder of Atlanta with Dr. Moore all received the thanks of th conference for assistance In. the work of this session. There has' been the usual appeal nni protest for and against the return of mm. isters.

Bishop Turner at 12 o'clock today read out appointments Admitted to George I Carnes Matthew Lawrence H. Dorsey A. PSmlth H. C. Davis.

J. Shropshire 3. W. Williams. WT Dent.

G. W. Thompson A. E. Rowe A.

R. SplveyC. W. Arlington and W.B. Lawrence.

Ordained-Jesse E. Beard Nash Strictland Benjamin A. Blanche. James E. Roberts Thomas B.

Wllilama Charles C. Colbert. John T. White. John W.

Gwlnnr Peter Carter Randall Zachery and Humphrey George. Elders Daniel H. Butler Elijah J. Holland Jordan R. Thomas Floyd- Snel son William A.

Fountain Hoyett B. Griffith. Judge Williams Jesse N. Brownie Newton J. Kennebrew.

Zacharlah A. Lynn. Azar Blossomgan Nick C. Hanson. George utuiBfuag iaima essaf pn vil' F.

MoLoyd Anderson C. Loyd. North Carolina Colored Stsje Fair. Raleigh N. November Speclal.

The eighteenth annual colored state fair begins tomorrow at the state fair grounds here and it promises to be one of the best yet held. Wednesday Is tanners' day-and Thursday educational day. Governor Carr formally opens the fair. Building Two Hundred Ovens Chattanooga. Tnn.

November comes from Gb ekasnauga Ga. to the effect that work has been resumed on the 2110 coke- ovens at that place which were begun some time ago. The company has decided to complete the 200 ovens al ready begun and foundations will' bo laid for 2510 more. A large- force of men were put- to work. today.

TH BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATERS Bottled at the UJ l'- Under the absolute control sf IIe Royal Mun ariyn CktmtolJjrittifoit Ministry of Agricutturt Budapest. I We know of no stronger or more i constitutedNatural Aperient Water than that I Htnax Statt daudcml tvtitnU AITEO VED BY THE i il5 cents and 25 cents per bottle. XXVCCUfS AifD MINERAL tigf Full Analysis and additional Testimony-'and 4V SEE that Label. bp tte well it the leadiiig osraAt in iu Bt3STOJ itAD A Bgfijw CAG feifc dU HOSPITALS TSwnfArrfrt Personal letters rea A by thousands some others like the follo Compound has" done akd Untie to do In eradicating female complaints so little by physicians. All womb and il irrejpilarittes whites' pains displacements ccr and tnrnorare cured pe MJ feel as if I owed my lift Vegetable Compound.

Aft i ot my babe I was teryialj had a drawing pain in the of my bowelitrib strength ble backache. Every day IV husband said if I would trya 1 your Vegetable Com getjt me. The derful. After I had. M4f half bottle I JJegan tonarei in It.

When I ked take twas well and growing pleasure iorme to write I only ask women in any with female troubles to feyi Administatorj GEORGIA. tue of order from the oovet of. Fulton county will be i Tuesday In December. 1655 house door In. said Fulton the legal iours btsateth scribed property of Ell ceased wit All that tract or parcel of- lot sir 46 of theft district ofFulton a point or the west side of one hundred and seven the northwest corner of 1 and.

Boulevard and running along the west sUe of Bo 54 feet thence west on five 156 thence south feet thence east one hundred five 155 feet to the Boulevard. AIT that tract or parcel ot 1 being In land lot number- on seventeen 117 to the foui' trlct of Fulton county co west side ofAshby street I seventeen 117 feet north Of Tomer of Sells avenue ana and wooing thence north street one 51 feet tbei slleI with Sells avenue one Jj Ji ty 190 thence sfittttTf one-half 6l feet- to-lot by F. S. Irby. thence' ast of said Irby lot one hundred.

file feet' to beginning point. All that tract or parcel of fee being in land lot one hundred teen 117 commencing of Azhby street two nuatoed 219 fe north of the northwest. Sells avenue and A h1jyBtr ntnr thencewest one hunds 190 feet thence north on thirteen-(113) feet to- Greeni thence east along Greensferry hundrd and ninety 190 Tfe fc street thence" south along AsW hundred and' two 102 feett point a All that tract or parceTof land being in land one hundred teen 017) of the fourteenth fl of Fulton county' commencing on side of Greensferry avenue one- and ninety 190 feet west of th corner of Aahbystreetand avenue- and running thence wth Ashby street two hundred six 226) feet to point within and 111 feet oti thence west two 2) feet merly owned by 8 P. and R. thence north along the line Of crlef lot to Its northeast west twenty-eight 28 feet thence north one hundredflf 151 feet.

more or less to Ore nue. thenoe east fifty 50 feet to lseginnng point. The front- widths of described lot being eqaslf respective points to one-fourth the between lots fronting on Abbott streets. All that tract or parcel of toil lot one hundred and seventeen. OW1 fourteenth 14th district otJuK commencing on the east sda A street two hundred- 200 feet north- northeast corner of Sells aveee butt street.

and running thence lei with Sells avenue one hui eighty feet ihencexaorthf 43 feet Whence west one elghtr a80) feet to Abbott's south along Abbctt street forty- half 48H feet to beginning poit All that tract or parcel of Und being in land lot- one hundred soft teen 117 of the fourteenth of Fulton county Georgia. sfaastet' the east side of Abbott street two i and seven 297 feet nortH northwest corner of Sells avtnwi bott street and runnmgth ncet hundred and feetft sir 85 feet to toGrconsferIT thence west along OreensfePrl' hundred and y. street- thence sontn along seven 97 feet to beg AU that tract or parcel lnd being In land lot one hundred a I to GIT of the fourteentJ Ut of Fulton county Georgia th norUrside of Sells avenue two and fiftynine 255 feet ast ft east comerof Sells avenue and. street and running thence east t-m avenue five 51 feet Monerfef lot thence north v0 Crlers west line five 55 or less to a point within fifty tb northeast corner thence south two hundred ginning point' All that tract or parcel-of land 1 being in land lot one hundred 108 of the fourteenth Olth i Fulton county commencing 05 side of Ella street one hundred r' Ova 095) feet more or less southwest Ella and' streets at the northeast corner of CulTefi lot and running along the east line of said vers lot two hundred and for half to CSiappel str along Chappel street one hundraj 150 feet thencftTaorth PaU east line of Emma Culver's hundred and three and 4" feet to Ella street thence west street one hundred and fifty beginning point. The same be ttfj the old United States barracks described as lots lbs.

two eighteen 18 and nineteen 19 a map and survey-made by Max i a subdivis on of said barracks. All that tract parcel of lan being to land lot one hundred 108 in the fourteenth 14th dlstrl Inally Henry now Fulton county particularly described as follow ed on the north by Broomhew th south by Phelps street. on i Culver street and on the west street being two hundred 3X9 Or Terms third in slx and twelve- months iw per cent on fleltoT fgr" 4 Administrator of Ell a Ji tnes fjffs mm xK 1- Rj JWWI JTf FUI iienl i i fal liS fesldefifl Jorts geiitM yrightlydi flfljcknowle p-iWcness eiratsL fiwnotthe iS iIemoTe eWacdy rtU SYerywhere wlwvalne fleets are i toportanl bdni rthenonei theweU JT ts otd Putl He jctbQtbeald ft hat' vO riUf bamotb action tL eEuropeaq The p1e. alUan ad i 11 ympathywlt11the DiiUshdoctrtnes 18. ii nr temquestlon tJ th re WIS rmanent een Oh otantlQuate JCt lmIunIfor t1 lie thatthere 1 8ralh OrlIIt rI notaar Ulnco an 8 as medltatedaganst ref rred COI th" as suC- The nting spP cb mentas es entlal Tbesolutlon uc ded and Ir.

to rlat ra fher colon settlement In- terestsot belle Istrlcts Ylars Il re- reco nized th LYNHJ3tTRG ALUMINIUM WORKS EnterprizesContem- The Clip tal ju m8Q fact- proJe ted. lelgh lOO. PhUadeituta. The todarstarte th sutr" rer nClng or sub cribtd. :1 judg aces 4 guardedagatnst Adv 5er" en liv CU1mo1 ailme ts an in mQI or th yracti anyone maiHngonly.

Ad DR. PIERCES tf l. vos gbtly OU5 thins. see impure Ot- du One" 1is Ct 1se 1IOo. WORKi1 fso foN USJJnd ln ssIODOr tIIQDdaJ.

MARKijAM that4re Mayors ct' matt rs theappoinunentof cent puseddl- I I clIyengineer at' ll Ire 1 Ist. the oIDc rs an tle tlJ th resol tlon I I Ew The orn dru Istl I In In tas theeouthwest In In the I Kan as been log eastw Local Report for Yesterday. Dally 39 Low lt ta. ralnt ll12 fa a IStation an Stat. of WeathSf.

a 5 ATLMTIC STATES. New York clear. 42 50 0 Norfolk clear. 46 56 0 h' Atlanta. clear.

47 61 0 GULP STATES. Tampa. clear. 68 74 0 Montgomery. clear.

60 64 0 Vicksburg. pt. cloudy 52 50 0 New Orleatis clear. 64 60 0 I' rt Joads. Pallntlne cloudy.

60 6G 0 stcn. cloudy. 70 70 0 Corpus Christ I. clear. 70 TI 0 OHIO VALLEY Mmptil Cloudy.

46 48 0 I Knoxville cloudy. 44 46 0 Cincinnati. car 38 REGION. 1 BUtlalo stow 32 02 trof t. clo ud 3 8 Ch lcago snow.

34 36 WESTERN STATES. St. Paul. snow. 2412 St.

ouJs clear. 0 KansaS- clear. 540 Huron. S. D.

clear. 26 Rapid City snow. 8 2 North Platte pt. clodY H.f Dodge Clt cloudy. 60 Ii2 0 J.

B. MAR URY Local ForecastOfflclaL 9. thi Wa year. IlJendlngsome abo clerks hips th omee lorty-five'consecutlve wu under. thatot tj1att I renJ Noother in has i4.

r' i Dlei zoUdthodeD ocnUom mb rs the a Jcal1edt IL toundthaU1JmemberIWerePffsent vot8lIithecaucusThre6o dem bScl1 I ofth le rollcall the1int therew. dex lte nenton demonstr before. taometh nom rtnl Tbe was dla u5slon caucusand ty thetlgures thecalJ us. bants. Cia 46 Le 20 8 I he tefirt bnli t' I ca1 ltol i speclll tton polntedwth hi nth.

and' rrlendsof It' an thlng crow caucusroom eR dldates. ard al EVll1s. CI jog mlrersotrered pated. sh wed trlen lot Indeed. go lte durig nrernon.

he reeived and hlghe9 fourh ffh tt yote. Te Itse yotng steadly balot hs beln poled ffth balot wh fftyeven balot. up Incre8 unt th tlh balot Seond' Blot scond Lalot was 49 4 2 4 Cia 47 Evans. 11 chag seond blet Fou lavr Captin Two-In Ir. Lwis.

fa vor 11. agInt Rbertson. Eans. bllot- tw votes Lwis lot Irt thre. Thd.

Blot I I thir Atkinsn. I II 9. Total. balot Atkison thir te ft Howel vte 01 tla balot Lwis alot Clonel Robr on lot vote. reelv- ig balot gined tour Eva onthlbalot Fith Bruht Lit Cge.

ffh balot broght lte th resul. Uls b- 0 Atlnsons fft fiends hm agin Howel fve tis blot Evas ad Robrtson tJls re The Bane of pt. But' bae i Ue fg falig of. te hi. I tes fmoret mtt temad wo cha i uc rbim Butiful wome I gtotb de tfaUgo fJ 7 f1 lA isi .7 I.

1" i. sM HfiBIPS MIT c. i 1 lmirlwi tt Jt gh JJ Pdlt c- 1 f' 4 EngUshma. a alfJ. 7' t.

ENpUGH 4J i g1tf oil idn on to' d' wd Lndon embrJDle fghtbten' Sl tofLsAgtes l1 Stht. welght capion If Englndt 1 pre placeto n1gt atteNaUona SPrig I Aercn wDJed te fgnt round b1 fwa te fgh. Te t. I IYbu a WI aout ney 1d. te.

rca nit tte odthentig toG Eg. l8m Bot me htat lpods. SmseQnds Tter Dal Daly Morie whie Bure ald Orie ate Inas1rI capacty EngUsban. Soly pned te' fght wth sWng. Hsrhes puJe Englihm.

bt thetrt hare. seod SU tore te fght bt a avblow aime opp. mslnr It ak fel hl ke Soryaerrds agi mned landlnI bl ethr ny lQed stngg let WUlescln kMckng bm flea or hs he Englshmn do' si sonds. I seadied hisel endete fgh thi Englshtn gt on fet al br ndSoly riglt lel. tme rou t1 aai greSor nd Ig rep tedlY' Wnles thrat hed stoping him filh rund SUy snt av blo Te sxth fun wa not.

strong fghtng cn vry geat opnent wor I 8event rud ws huricae oer. foug lshman 1p dow vedonly tme. elgth puncled Wllo al untnthe refere stored te fght awared te Aerican. DEVE DEFTE. Jo Gdd Wps te Oc Wpp Linon Noveber A dIsptch tro Jah nebrg Soths Atrlca sa Godar te.

Australanhavywel ht. fa Smth. an puglst. prle rou ds. Sth taln t1htuly the hving.

ov cnfdent a abliy Gda me on Unied Sttes derEated. Te fgh. 0 150. Goddar' challenged Mck DOole PRESIENT. SU LCV RALL CmSORA Atant Sava1 Augt Crlestn Wer ete Metg Augsta.

Ga Special. wiil a meetng Augsta professonal basebal" I ad Leage waq oranized cUe werl represented AUlstl I Myer adSupern- Electrlcralwy Carleton. Moyer ad Maier. Harg. Maon.

Witer. Th mpetng wa quet 10n wa a I wa detrmlne anatlve. Atl nt. ha al honor' ad re poMlblles prsent as seretar a 1 r. eston aa ml ul etc" Wl at a sUbseuent" meUnR th' maters gnteIn tdays em entrely satsfied resuls leage sH U-E CUME Nasve Tack Wa te' Wa Good Nashvie No ber cowd ot sw tefavorites Pak toay.

trck I has' durin meetng contenton sarp. favories wh taled wre I dah year olds cad. pr star spiled chancel ni tok pure comng thee lengs bfor Autn. Te lavorte fmsle fourth vra ver prminent hs 1e DI Maree scn wnig al Gad Ees Oeow. cear gd.

pure selng seve furlong Comission 10 pdrm. parentl droppe rce. cat hr ft Blot Te nrt bal to Ws 6 Howel. 4 Lw 2 0 6 Roberson. Eans.

Total i 6 A poit legslators deld to arecus utl aler ad :5 ocock adJuiet8ten hr PP sIUOtothercess dlvslon vot necesar stte. quelUon Wen. the40nwere oeeda members. fle utherwere trlend84. yorkran4 forto lobbls gt hS orkIlW kow exy owever htheucus votf Clate 1 ever.

trortohagethe Toto. f. meber durgter I. Arleaaopt jhtlomem ci. sOUdlevet joom ils gttpem nbJ 1 v8 tg toughot eo TmtO ent br ere tteei Gv iorAtl cl ch 7 pr te the hon fCt.

CIPI. wellt te rdetpr9 te oJ snat totilnl1 wjc Setat rJo 1 tt ct ei aptlnRyen i i1i tS ti ekfoe orMli Iw' li tlttrL ft c. lLVt 8 tt iOf DCfHL. ei Ser8t 1 zTm1 Bon. tweld 1ve frongMal Cala.

1oCrer to5 nyI. oV dU8eDltokeOn i Third. JUle' 2 Jelnc ritronP reanalO Bnb6to. iW P1sle 9 I to leCodAutl PJ to1thlr 1' c. Fuh pu i se1i.

ilriOp Pelel' mIar J' punedupbrt to. Ieng Iola lOtCorer lt tce 9De f.I t' pre twO i d. 8" Iuon Yire' 1 Chae. 11 on G1 Ees 10Mtcheutto 1. sendr OeJo el Ugl' 5 1 11t Ltoni KrfN oveDbr 8retvor 1e.

a Bndc lce a1 fn ed lnt events Roslant jJhe favorte I tie ndr te JI7" I uletat- lbrl t. tL. Te wether ws ve1cQld ad te ta go Fit rce fulon rd Du 2 wonfRI on" co JI1 Eln trrTe 1 rce fve" nd. one trJong Ldy JlletRndak lw R0lnate 6ecndTaluca tir. lC.

Thrd rc ne mleNlmodl04Ber rer send 1ep vtl 1:4 Four hurdleoneon one- mlescapU ster tOlwonDl e. slgeecnd un JIItlrdTIe I renve rloipEaril0 er KeohaleondEt Rg" 1 e. TA IApnr kva viad evoe Playealqr Bllimo1MN em lr The riea PlHcotQy bganwlta atcJE. Diy. rabltn Morss IW a ultothe selng hlchb tM rllPark BU" bbed Cky pl ceand beat favorite Jlepg.

trkw Sa1ywaa bac of' bi te ae wasnev Jent. Te rceived succedin rce lrmlrad rn unpla eBrlk ad. Tak fasee thetraces eaiy sndFann ot fvorltesU te comudlng Fi Ice tchtorfcash s1fU lon Ablan10. Simms Uto WW9n' al second Tte119J. rce.

faen n1es' hAl me Naug ty Gil. 0. Gltcr. 1 seond unt Sly' ti. re sellg sI trlonrRu awy.

Neler 1 LulseN thir. Te. 1:7 rae mie da lteenth-Brsk 1 Slms Bonl. eon Coun 1:5 Fih rce. sUng 1ve furlongsTak 1DoJ tt.

Prnce thid. TmelC5 Sit rce. ling one mlteFannleB Garin to 1. Iislon sconc' 01vlaL 1:46. GERI DEFT AN Rd Blc Win Xt te I Esiy Athens Ga tovemor ge betwen Gora a Sews nha toay laely attend Te Se waneeln playe 8.

g. pe outclued Geor a scre 2 0 Sew ne1de We gae ofensive wa wea Gebrga me trug lne arou end andrs d' lru nUy dvg lcF9r9 i gaNaley Kent n. jdi Lvejoy P. lYe j. i e.

I de 1 Cole ad Dav weeS wn men AWUT CAS CA I SURE CtT VTED STA' Attomef Aske aInce3S8 ot Tie Usuy Alotd Jefo WahngtonNovember 9. t. tatou8 ca Sttes a Amecn Bel Telephne a' te Issue EU Berller 8. transmier ad upn te rsut deend the coninunce tele Uited. State.

bgn upreme theUniecl thi afernon half olthe goverment wU folowed Ferlnsnd Fih Joseh Cte Yorktorthe CaustL re wi cloeto thegoveent Jeore te calledM. BrWe. bhalt courl a Incree tme usuly aloted gment casefour hourto telve hour. Umted I te remandei Uls days eesk ten remalng-n hourand a Tedas andW hOU I a couel th Stnd- arTelephone unavaingly plei- for' cont ntlon Unied States PmDe Ricmond. Va Novemer IL- Cs.

tln Pegm mot' naed membr VI b. dehere eterar Iiew neay Pete bur. Heentere se 8 I prvate I Petersbug Rie ced Colone Jam Brch a bater. nawly esC deanat' btUe Cter. EGROEsttHRDDP gr1r Eit tut ari i adtJot UrS lidaJt 0" ONFER NC APCI LO i I fMor ta und 1Inlterhav itird elpn.

AfrC t- clstEpl cpanternCEt ere. Sun-4 brghk lt1 sU br nels olpherugetV mnd ti tlat aUf rourtUiv boulld i A lth cb e. i tho1 dlstlncttonoft 8 ordenomlnRtonweJ thrw' nt thet sllter" ad. ere1l fOw0z tfVere 1eld f1iqtr pla ei I Blhop rner wated upo 1th1 feretc mit an1t wae' 1. 1 thelviUons er clL v.

mtronattewht peopl dit Epl. opa churh tas night elofeloU ne b. Mp. J4 at ttls tratenrrom GalailI 1 ce fiou 1retlnt at gosel whl prhedto Ie' 1nCtftr. nethrf nnelter.y fI tutb ib ib i t.ei Tavast.

auiUene te 1' fi' nr' peal8ThearQ deil wit tadeP ty ter 10 land sp er ah alrhrw1Lhl teme 1n' lg sid I comelotbtor roa cotrej lelhra criic norto rUclseoI a. 1lrLt rof te. Jr freelavaton to anmen thrtr. Ay I orofJlsCr CarleLBrwel1pr dlng acon Js oldest fric letollt1nser InGciaHls vnt Wa prlate4 Rv. P.

Slmmonwoud notale 1 an7a8sembtr Trgh eCearow WatciJ paperelt cl hl id tot1e. s' tect rv Mlon iogi 9plen temprn adothelUesOf impr ient RevJ 8. Lndsy eretai. 1 yoUngst men CQnterence i 1v. FlpprDD ot1 1 mo pr ment lnlst r.

In' ocnfer ene 1 Re BBSlms ten 1on fi te lnster of denoc I nt n. C'j v'i' Johnso oiAtln1 Ga. eler' otth Ron iisi a4u retr t1e eucto lde I pu tls loamem ottlfCli rec Ry J1. LIamoteClfPn en Of ncelew8 lo ed af k. 110.

Atta. Qfn rput col hI ad s1s8ftwork1th mbltr MMorDD otWashirg tnD fancilsecrt8otte i ha te lget' onaro teor f. ay' nlst tl Atl MptJodlitEPlscatch yf tevI 8the ne t' nd. ev 1. fn JY lnontqa aoI.

rslnyoun" tte ternce t1 harclwrke te GfBfelt pf tei' 1 I :1 rertobcr tls lonadinArc tota flnJan1aPr1dg rc' i alerLor ner lende nDIot na ph1a Fa. geerl1bllhetofi tcd a entiley I. b. mssi iRevn edtor ofT eSu Chrtlan. Rerer" ofAt tDi.

or alrr elv thank neenc alltc I. thew r. lj seSI0 er haibe theusuappt.ni\ andast th rtof 1te. TueratUoc tQ7ieti outPPt Alted tl Conf en ergej. 7 Matb wLenceJ.

pSmlhHC DavI hPSlle' Jy Wias Wc DetG omp Row SplveC I ArlnoadWBLwrence i Ored eltB ard ahStc BenjaliL Bl laes Robr8 Th EJ3. wmaChrl i c. Culber Joh1.Wle PeterCaterld Zaberafdi EldersDni Biti rEia 1H ord ThGD Floy' 8n' WUlam A. Founti HoyettB. 1th.

WllamJesse Blwlte. I Nen JKenebrw Z1. ALj BlossomP Nic Hanson Gore" ttUufu3g 3t PUlaJO cd An enoCLd I orClCS I th Spe Te eigtenth. aua color stta bg tomrw at te' ta here and1prms. Sto ne Ofthebst ytbeld WeneSiy ft n' day.

andTufd3. Ye d. Ye or forally opn flr dgoR ttanoga n. Noveber 9 S' at 1 01 2 coke ovenattpliwlch wer bgn sm' tm ag. Te.

compM. ha dece te oven a rady ad foundtlona 1d 2 mre. lge fore mewe 0 7- TAPENTA THE NATURALAPRIENr ATEI HUNY I Sprn Bud f. 3 olttt1O fA a Jn a' Jt lr i rlJ. 1l lt lWI tf gC fah i .1 ne t.

al t. 1z' d. tI1l. rtJf. nstW.

k. CIwt 7tulliDI1ICWfWKrNl up UJI fM1 l' I 4 1sIA. GATtTEDAT IWVEMBIBIO 189I chRnberotipuUeL Iedtiot he ald zpect- thatprca wou4 tbae Otbe concert w1i1te added. tripte had a1wayibeefl In sympat uztton LOM wa. 1 of antiquated roun had ret flrIpn Te dI 3 commentIng hl 2 Oln i I :1 Great the I I i nd ex- ar- aInlrs I.

cirIo th 1 tej I ji L' rum CarolinaKas a s. F. for I pre- T. 2 i i. I 3 5 i.

flD oignri' pimple ie IJI I- ldL twoand areonly 2i Illsipuret SertoOs byDr ii 5 rnit i OR IO SOLONS an di- New Cit7 l4 I of retundthe de- a a t' Zi Savannah clear. E4 60 0 Jacksonville. clear. 56 6 0 Iurt tKl 3 Detroit cloudy------- Chicago 24 24 j. 40 City 43 16 22 02 34 44 CItL 5 MABBIJRY Forecast omciai.

the lliam and that the ui a. I ti ot captaiit rvaz Iloweli Fuitobefflre thecauctl3. Senator jedWifle npw1rted lion. James H. A.

Hail ot Coweta Of Cobb calledand 17 or de I Itwas dc- brokq dis- cool-and Howell.i- infavor 4 onthta ba tnatronthzn whose casket unridby will be gladto be faoflg hair 3 whotise Ayers flair igor. SMITflWllIPS SMITH AIcan Fathir Weight Fnds the ss.s.- i EIGHTROUNPSWERE s' Oo IoundIjn The Solly Snsth lie' the National Abig the favorite at tb4 on. roun3 Shrt Willies ifl leasi ag- land ng andhead. save wbohoweverdld hI the rlnguntiithe Man ias CLUBS OKGANIZL aeon thatthe A CUMBERiAND A 200 ndrum ifthBallot decid' token. Thers ut fortwo effortto by the Them- VoteiL Berner.

of- the Hardeman fo ernr A. hou3evoted of. the district yot- Howell Mr. r. Federof ultOr and vot.

forCa3tai 5 5 Je Line BcottI0 to I i ood-LOtt1e Alter 1d4 ijJiirdTlmCiB BenondY pwrse year five Mantle Callan 108 5 woni Granny. 108 Vanduseri 5 to I. second. Ploreanna 101. l3ants iwon Flscber 96 Chirles- 1 seeondl Austin EsS Dean to 1 third.

Time 1:1314. Fourth purse 25 selling six furlongs- Felleas 133. 8 lola. COrder. 4 1 mid Pete to 1.

116. Fifth purse 500 two selling. 55 2to 103 Miteflell. I to Overflow t3 Higgins tO 1. third.

116. PIrTr TO KOTwi EAf Three Pavoritee a SecondChoice Long Shot Ky. November favor- a 7ong events- Rosinaote the racewaabeaten at be liberal odds tO to 1. very andthe track Center l. 1.

won Ellison thlrd furlongs- GO to 1 won Nimrod Scamp 135 Custer. 2 219. Fifth to 5 th the Pavorftes a IiiiL matchbe- a ce recelvedanother san 200 longs O7. Run. 7 1.

cve Tak 5 mile-Fannie LLhtrd. Bed-and Special Sego nee's KentCpthrn iZbtiiid were5en ea STATE8. Argument. 0 four to hour-and apta1nPegTan1De tt 9. the as NEGROES IN FULP1TS Enry Chuich IpCedartoU Ra ao1oic XJsterSnildaY- CONFERENCERADYTQ CLUS Spoke a tLarge Crowd G0StO4frC aa Ceditrtowit 9.

been attendalteauPOn Afrleanteth- was I tumnnd lice or overflow eetiog5 1were ieId. In other waswaited di fill peoples' MethO- wai II manfor ofman was of topro- thA the thernost It. Ofatthe1cs A. the hardestworkers inthecon wa Rev P. cESftelabn1pfivate In II 13.

It. tbp B. P. Smith T. W.

T. Spivey. C. W. B.

I Ch les Elders-Daniel 0. son. essa pusaio Special fi si. wtilbelaid HUNYADI 8prings Buda Pest Hungary Hungarian ClwmkaJ Jijgg 5 4giuThrBuda Pest. ofiio osnore faiourally constiltted Natural yielded bythe Uj IIsnya4iSpnngL" rnovI1D ACADMI DE DEC PABIH Prices 15 C.

P- 5j 4 9 DftL7CCStS4YD WA TE. DZALELr Testlxnony and Inforsnaflo rnsppllad by CBS. GRAEP CO. 32 Beaver Streets New York Sole Agents of 4P0LiIN1WS coIlipANy LZA11TRD te heirs th RsnDiAaioreD of APOILIHARIII COMPANY. LIMITED.

EmployM HdsrrAmsin New YoitBosr PulLoELplu BALT1MOIE CwCtco and at. the princpa lB EGLAND 1' aeiiirj iitherliko weat.Lydia E. Pinkb idjej doerdIcatisj tiL tr whlte cerand I asif IowedthylI bdadrangpa1xin 0 bowels na EveryIii Uld tr' Compound for me. ching hl1' Ibeg 1 alce4 I was t- atkwomen any'1 AgISA IVQB Pittaford PULTON CO an aJd of sate1 th. ElleaL the.

of Iiulton 8eel ofB one feet lhenoo one Alithat one of' Ashby oce hem thtnCe. nety outl 5i4 to lot eaat i nd on the feet Ashby- Meel one thrteen 013 feet. Gr andninety fe W' A5fl huintred andtwO lot one UI the Ashby street and' and setenteen of 12. feetsaoI 0 eqait s4- parcel-of lead tl I tie at' Id fl09 theneC north Lu ISO 5 45 Sellsavefloe running thence. fl5OJjeett A1Od- even(97) beg11IYII5 ofiaZd onehundred aid toen fll fourteertbCllt Georgia co the north sideof eastOf corner ot iLf the of- afl corner of Culveri lot ofsaid forty' it hundred thence north 3.

1 a CM or (2)IS a survey made or sand nortbby the west.bV- twobundred W' 2lien Lot 50 pail. ruNa 554 irnIikt I lee TTU ral use ticaIiysil i and V' In T1ee seas aioun etne Ultht Ot ijseem jctroni for. thu is clsirel IXe" is 3J a nephew 5. 1ot thee fourla. 4rd ta tionw6tt nen5elJ.

Ice presider. iorder hoiese. le strorglOr rathorthe Bankh tonIabt The' like beae doIng I be told I bCtl553 i- Val ossr I todaYtl1 I baving to I The ra I tbebeuae 1'- Ihe theo of Ozark I ThWcn Adam otDalia geporteri The gh ateona 5vanceta afford tn candidate and td svltable4 Govt thesenat their luminous itatexua sage will Ecaffol it white cloon today one of the severe In Itiathoug linas arm otherlni scaffthling om6oth Friday aig hbw1ngt Wa1ton I i cbtIsinesgt appeal rrsnd jury i the tin. of inveetiga J' Jiaichlt' o. linE ti assanit.

and demand i Rev. Br. liastieen kc First flals le dos been eeryc elevenadlli beenn Cf. G1 A1itha' trane .4 g- 1ortagestl rlghUy di Use knowl iidcknessa ieMebnt onofthe lbiily sv' Who value- iSect t5ieremes1y eleanllncse Oigansonw portan cbaeethaty thieh1ani Syrup stable thu tanthe i'-- sid th 1. tivea ts' oth IIaiettdw maybe physi then sIio edan4gtc..