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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CONSTITUTION WEDiESDAY 1 1905. THINK OF IT AT a peat tatostry goat raising must be I To make the uppers for that pair of fine kid boots you are wearing reqaine the skin rt one lit tie Dlmal. of the 10000 pairs of shoes which the Queen Qu2fty" factory makes every day. the grezterpart of them are of Wd or patent kid each requiring on the one skin or every pair. Think then of toe oecesaayy to soppiy ttrts tor a stogie day non of the tremeodoas popularIty of the Queen QZ1ty" Shoe And doesn't the gattafeof fis 4e far the lar- 00 and 350 per pair.

Daniel Shoe Store STATES CAPTURED FLAGS WILL APPEAR IN PARADE OKE of the most novel and Inter- esung features the cotsfing reunion of the Georgia division United Confederate Vterri at Macon oc November 8 and 9 will be the R.p- rarane in the grand parade of th odd captured confederate banners once carried on battle fields by Georgia troops which were recently returned to toe state by. the United Sates government It was thought this would me a most interesting feature for the man old veterans who will mble from all parts of the state and there le nothing that some of them will enjoy more than the privilege of again parading under tae nag beneath whose furls they fought In the days of the sixties. Knowing how keen would be the Inter- est of the old soldiers in having these flags at thr reunion Commander C. M. Wiley of the Georgia division wrote to Governor Terrell asking that he le then be taken to Macon under the care slid custody of Captain Tip Harrison In order that the veterans might see them and they might be used In the parade.

Governor fl he request and Captain Harrison has been appointed custodian. w1ng la the letter from Commander Wiley to Governor Terrell on this Objec Headquarters Georgia Division UnK Confederate Veterans. Office of the Ad- jutsn General Atlanta Ga. October 30 1806. 3ovemor Joseph M.

Terrell. Atlanta Ga. Dear Sir There will be fl reunion of the Georgia division. United SENATOR BACON REACHES HOME Senior Senator Has Practically Regained His Former Health. Macon Ga.

October Jl. Special. Sen Stor A. O. Bacon arrived here this eve- sing tram his long trip abroad.

came direct from Washington where he net hi Mends there and mingled with them three day. He cornea In time for the seesions of the grand lodge and has been warmly welcomed by the members Of thu body HI lrlende in the city also gave him warm welcome and were highly pleased at hlf great Improvement In health. He has practically regained his former good health and Is In excellent spirits. OVEMBER Its suggestions of social gayety wed- i 1 dings and family festivities are numerous. And not so rahead lies the Christmas season with its guts.

For whatever occasion you are choosing come to us. Our stock is so comprehensive. that you are quite sure to find the appropriate thing. Jwelry Jilvsrware. China.

Crystal. Art Wares. Itiaiergerkele Confederate Veterans at Macon GL. November a and 9. and as this Is th first rtunton since the war department turned over to tire state the confederate tanners captured during the war and i it wll' possibly be the only anti lu cpportulty the old gray hers wm be showed the privilege of gazing again upon the banner under which they fought I.

as of the Georgia division respectfully ask that you allow ul to exhibit these flags In the parade of th division on November 9 If you kindly grant this request. Captain V. H. Harrison will be appointed cu utodlan and the flags will be returned to the state promptly after the reunion. By order C.

11. WILEY. Prijradier General Commanding Georgia Division. United Confederate Veterans W. M.

CRUMLEY. Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. After considering- the foregoing letter. Goyehrnor Terrell sued the following order regarding th matter Stat" of Georgia. Executive Depart- tntnt.

Atlanta October 31. 1905. Upon consideration of the foregoing application of General C. lit. Wiley brigadier general commanding the Georgia division United Confederate Veterans and Colonel M.

Cruniley. adjutant- general and chief of daft. it Ordered That the request be granted. and that Captain W. H.

Harrison be appointed the custodian of the flA rn vn he Is hereby charged with the duty or safely carrying the same to th reunion at Macon Ga. and of safely returning the same to tie state capitol. JOSEPH M. TERRELL. Governor.

By the Governor W. E. IRVIN Private Secretary. THOMAS GRIMES LAID TO REST Funeral of ex-Congressman from Fourth District Largely Attended. Columbus.

Ga. October 31. Special. The funeral of th late Mon Thomas W. Grimes from St.

uke Methodist church was largely attended. The members of the bar attended as did also the Colum- bus Guards. of which he wee a gallant THE LATE EX-CONGRESSMAN THOMAS W. GRIMES of Columbus. officer In reconstruction days Came Benning.

Confederate Veterans of which he was a. member and Camp Shepherd Sons of Confederate Veterans. The service at the church was con ducted by Rev. Theodore opeIa.nd and' was simple but impressive. The Inter- rasM wai at Unwood emetery the military escorting his remains to the grave.

The pallbearers were Reese Crawford and Henry R. Goetthlus from Ute bar' W. S. Shepherd arm Wiuiam Redd. Jr.

from Camp Bennlng G. Gunby Jordan and Robert E. Carter. from the Nelson Rangers. Mr.

Grimes' old company and FranK U. Garrard and W. Cecil Netil Irom Camp Shepherd. i I THE PASSING THRONG" While the great Rlngllng shows have been in th south before and are eel tam to be most distinctly remembersi for the same reason. they are not the regular annual occasion like Fourth of July.

Christmas and Thanksgiving- Day. as th are In tile west and nay' been this long- time. Honestly. there are greet big sections In this country where the five Rlngllng broth- Irs are actually believed to the nephews of Santa Claus himself or not more distantly related than that of first cousin once removed at the most. This Isn't a press agent utory.

It It wa It would be far better told by that n. nius and genial James J. Brady. the sunshine or whose hey personality leaks out very generously except where the youthful gray hairs prevent an3 while the flow Is Ms end steady bald- ness for Mr. Brady under th otecim- stances must mean nwthlne more thee among- the best things the future has 'I tore when- there will be nothing to Impede the progress or the huppr thoughts that come tumbling out from the InsTde world without end.

But back to the Binning' and the wt. Of course there Is no discount- Ing Santa Claus. but while the deer old saint Is ay generous as he I fit end fills fro overflowing the stockings of all the pood children In the land It verv often happens tm hp also leaves the nucleus for Ii pain In the tummy well which for a time at least re- vents Christmas from being a Joy for- over. Its different with the rs. five in number and each nd every one a powerful factor In disserving just those happy kind of lubricants for vii- Iner up the rusty mllohlnlrv of humanty until they have made.

this old world fu better place to live In for their having been here. They come the west lust as Santa Haus tines. once ever year. and they make of all the ups who live In that land and the big mills. end the MI furnaces cud the big factories that un day nd night and do not top even for Christmas they all shut down Rlngllnlf Day and what with the laugh- lug and nailing going on between these big.

Gbrare toot tots and the way they play Jokes on each other or on tl little girls who are old enough to hare and do hay the kind or dulls that go to school well for at least a day they make of the west Just the Kind of a place that the Great Teacher caned heaven when the old people become as little children and at all events a very beautiful land to live In. And whllt Santy fills the stockings each of th flve Ttinglings nils thfe heart of the children who are so fortunate as to live In the wonderful country they travel in. Alt he's the oldest of the Ring- lings he takes each and every little heart and he Just Jams It and cranca it with so many rood things and beautiful things and wonderful things thaI make that particular organ of affee donate and loving sensibility run over for alt of th 384 days remaining. 1 After Alf has J1nlsh each of his other four brothers takes hold of that same filled to overflowing heart anI he packs it and stuffs it with more pleasures until th eyes of the little. ones and the ups too for Tm falrly bUlge like th POP- out.

shaped lamps of the side- St" Jandcrab- hearV wer tchlet thn In ii a as sj rr a blame and every I as a i a Institution. and there's not one of the five that could not elected anything from coroner to mayor and chief of notice of Barrtx Wisconsin which is the plate they mai their home through the. winter. it it wasn't for the fact that having a circus is as far ahead of being president as trtureball Is ahead or marble. Now en then you will find some old Scrooge with Ms heart so rusty an th boyishness or girlishness tank so dried that they cant see any sense in clowns.

and beller that the beautiful ladles the plnR. fTltfng pajamas and shim- meryi irllmmery white dresses that stand wt like the frosting on a cmriatro' cake- are not nice. and that the marvf1 men who turn summersets over the backs of many animals are sot nice. terxf least you will find some who nretx do these things but the trouble Is that they have wandered so tar away tram the beautiful kingdom gone of lMod that they have lost their return tickets and cent get back and according to th Good Book they will never go to heaven for the same reason and all because tnei do not know how to become as little Children. which I the one great re qolslte for citizenship In the portal.

Oi paradise. Just thlnK of such persons dar- lng to say that the circus is wrong ji that the people who uo such wonderul things to make the circus possible arc not the. brightest and wisest and but people on earth. After all the roan or woman who spreads the most happiness In this world that is too often allowed to drift Into a vale of tears the one who has done much if not most for the goon or tm country and humanity In general. Ar looking at the matter in the light of cold reason who more toart tnese who have- made so many.

many folks happy will find their former admirers waiting greet them. and tell them of he nap- plness for' which they were responsible Dr. Lyons PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and. beautifies to teeth and purifies the breath. Seed by' people of te1inement over a quarter of' a century.

Very convenient for tourists. PSgPAREDBY when all ties creeds and differences of Ion are lost In the much more important matter of determining wno have done most to make this world a better place to live In. Better even than vacation Is the time when a range car arrives In some town of Boy In the west ana then On the sides of barns stores billboards and' every plate possible api ear the most wonderful glasses to hold the eye long enough to read the letters of the reading matter. In that PCCtIOir there are all kinds of circuses Rlnglings and the other. kinds.

When finally the poster goes up showing the familiar faces of the broth- era. such a whoop goes up throughout the length and breadth and thickness of Boy- vine that' the old boys who are working In the big saw mills or the river hogs" with pick poles canthooks and peavles who are working on the rear of a drive of millions of. feet of logs hear the wel come news. Every one gets the date welt fixed in mind And from the day be- fore the circus which Is spent In getting to town and enjoying the. pleasures or anticipation until the close of the day after the circus ha departed there Isn't enough work done In any.

western town to worry the laziest Weary Willie" that ever. hit the road. Employers. employees end tile unemployed its all the same they get there for the circus. Now arid then you will find some careless lumberman In the west who will forget to attend church some Sunday but when It comes to the can- yes service.

Baptists. Methodists. Presby terlans Episcopalians and all of the. rest of them become Rlnglinglaijs and general- ly attend both the afternoon and evening mettlngg to make up for any dis repency or careessness In the matter of churchgoing at other times. Indians came down from their reservations and soldiers from the garrisons.

officers and men of the line until there wouldn't enough JeTt to guard- the barracks from capture by the assault Qt a of three men lhat number could be found away from the world to canvas tents. And the Indians thirsting for the delights that follow in the wake of hair tonic and bathing alcohol and eau cologne which makes such happy splr- it of them all and denied by th stern and guardian government they are there Inthe reserved seats at that. Uncle Sam may have- found It difficult to notice these wards from their blanket Ute to the culture and civilization of Carlisle and the other schools until football was discovered to be the roost es sentlal and Important classic. but to succumbed to the refining and softening Influences of the circus from the very start and never was there so cruel a war but that a treaty of peace could have been easily arranged until after the con. cert following the final performance.

Talk about a negro selling the clothes he bor rowed for the price of a circus ticket. an Indian will sublet his squaw wife to sit entranced for two hours chin In hand forgetting in the maze of splendor even the glory of his fathers which Is rellg- km polities and ambition to every red skin or used to be before they were all herded Into the wild west shows or football academies and Uke the buffalo atld thecowboy became extinct. Men working from daylight until after dark half the time up to their waists In water breaking Jams running sluices running batteaus or pulling and twisting at the refractory timbers that failed to catch the bead with natured swearing and song throw flown their leavles. paddles or whatever Implement Is theirs whets Rlngllng comes to town. The county site js generally the place chosen for the gfieat event and from early in the morning- of tin day before the town Is tilled with mermen In their calking shoes.

lumber. wagons filled with German families that come thirteen In a set. Norwegians Swedes and Danes with hair sc fair as flax and dialects that have helped to make Ole Olsem and Al Wilson famous miners farmers mitt pien and every kind you think or and. lots more. they re mobilized after waiting for Ringling and If- unlike toe average Ger- man family.

they don't happen to have thirteen little- excuses for going to the circus. they borrow one or go In without. And all that day and the next every one Is as happy as the doctors are busy and then the eraterptlsing little lumber town and county site settles down content with the lesser pleasures and excitement that come with court week or the day the rear arrives. Mighty nice it Is to know that all or the five RtngllDgs are going to have a family reunion Atlanta. tomorrow and bring to the south that peculiar and characteristic brand of Joy and pleasure that have made them the recognized deities.

of the sawdust ring and the' greatest promoters for removing rust and the canker of advancing are In every Boyvllle. throughout the west. W. T. Halllow of Jacksonville In of the best known architects contract- ors and structural.

engineers in the south was guest at the Piedmont yesterday having stopped In Atlanta for a couple of days on his way Montgomery and other points In Ala- bcrna Mr. Hadlow has spent much or his time this year looking after bud- ness interests in south Georgia. While there is no mistaking the tact that this is a record year for this part of the country. the amount of building which Is starting. under way end neanng completion lit the southern part of this ISO ri tltt ESTERBROOKS Steel Pens 8 Everywhere SUIT CASES 100.

to 2800 H. W. Rountree Bro. Trunk Bag Co. W.

E. TUBNEB 77 WMtehiU StreIt. TODAY At 4 o'clock be sure to. attend the Auction Sale of 7 and 9 North Ptyor Street opposite Xlmball House. Tour- story building renting for 4800 per year.

TOREEST AND GEORGE ADAm. state has been the chief theme or conversation In architectural and contracting circles this long time. All of south Georgia deem. to be enjoying the very best of times with Vatdosta and Litany witnessing th greatest booms in all their history. While this activity Is greatest in these two wire grass capitals all of the smaller towns are growing so rapidly that the next census Is certain to prove as great a surprise as It will a source of pardonable pride to An the gooJ people who can the Empire State of the South their home.

There Is plenty of money everywhere and the people who live In Georgia having paid their debt. are enjoying the privilege. of a surplus and putting It right back Into south org1a. which seems to be about the best paying Investment proposition there Is the market today. Prices on property have advanced In a way almost Incredible except that the Ti- tire are substantiated by the facts the ease.

This Is true both of farming lands and of city lots. There Is but one obstacle In th. war ff the wonderful dvllonment which is now under such rapid headway in the wire grass section and throughout the south and that Is the matter of securing the needed tabor TW has a question that has found contractors sitting up far Into th rrlarht In every see- lion hating themselves because that every hind they had employed wasn't born at least fl. twin or with four arms rather titan the limited two designated when this labor tiueetton was tloth1n. more than the simple life or gardening that aced Adam at th mmedlnt tart or course at that time two arms nod a pair or hands were enough.

es- penally when with self-milking cows ROd chtekens trained to lay their eggs In Ii prescribed place all that first farmer had to in wit to lie around the shade and think up trouble. Or course he kept on thinking until he cue. eded In right but the best part of every man that happened since has been the mother who bore him or the lrl he fooled into thinking that he was about the swsllest blue print ever taken from a treeing. so I don't exactly ee how we could or would get along without them. But times have changed since the mules chased themselves to the pasture nd bask and what with the threaten- Ing of labor troubles now and then and spells of bad weather 27 arms and hands to each workman would help In solving this building problem in south Georgia and other sections a whole Jot.

and that's ft cure thing. Negro labor- era that have beer bad are rapidly getting worse and I believe that every contractor thinks the time is fast ap proochlng when they will be entirely eliminated as a factor in the Industrial development cit the south. 1 don't mean that there 111 not be thousands and thousands of negro. work- men and many good ones among the number but there wont be anything like enough of them to make what the people of the north are always so pleased is to consider solve and settle under the tile of the south's problem' with the source of all this comment more than a. thousand miles way Still obstacles are not to be oonllid.

ered as strang in the south. not hardly. Two armies and the Japanese navy to help them couldn't stop the tide of development In tile wlre ras section and I doubt they could even so much us Interfere with the overtime that la the regular thing in Albany and s- ta. Obstacles and difficulties are as oat- ural to the people of the south a Br Rabbit and the bt1a. patch.

Ties pre- snt generation was Jut naturally nursed it the breast of trouble durlOg the dark lays that followed the war hd while the people In the north are discussing and legislating and debating this matter of strikes and arbitration the people of the south are keeping right on building and progressing until there isn't a. ham- met or saw la this part of the country that has had vacation In years. Great the south and greatest of all the development now under way in south Gor- rta. P. J.

Wythert of Valdosta Is I. guest it the Aragon. Dr. G. P.

Pierce of Columbus Is stopping the Kimball. W. R. Prouty and wife of Savannah ire among IL large number of Georgians from the wlregrass section at the Kimbail. B.

O. Jones of dalnesvllle one of the most prominent planters In that section a guest at the ArRlon. Robert Vpham of aukee oruot the best known lawyers in the northwest was an Atlanta- visitor yesterday. Mr. Upham has large business interests in UeorgtL W.

T. Jennings a Georgian. who has een prominent in the developing of the mineral Interest of Lumpktn county is guest at the Aragon. 1. S.

Peters. and old Atlanta. now mak. ng Macon hi home hook hands with many of his old friends at the Kimball yesterday. C.

C. Wullams one of the best known raIlroad men in Macon. was a visitor in All Fortunes have their foundations laid in economy. To start and keep adding regularly to a savings account is a system of economy that produces results. We pay iM per cent interest per year.

compounded quarterly. Ii starts an account. Trust Company of Georgia Equitable Building. Capital 500000. E.

H. THORNTON President. W. F. MANRY Cashi H.

0. CALDWELL Asst. Cashier. THE NEAL BANK. A State Depository.

Capital 10000000. Surplus 15000000. Undivided Profits 15000000 and 8300 registered friends. It is both Commercial and Savings and was established eighteen years ago. You are cordially invited.

to join this army order positorsl' Begin saving with 8100 interest at the rate of Slvpet cent per annum compounded semi rie local cinder eoloney yesterday. Mrs. E. D. Terrell and Miss Terrell.

or Valdosta. are guests the Piedmont. General A. 7. Warner of Gainesville.

one of the prominent Georgians stopping at the Piedmont. George C. Grogan. prominent- in the Industrial development- of north orgfa is a guest at the' Piedmont registered- Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar WhtebeaE of Orleans are two prominent southerner who are guests at the Piedmont EISEMAN BROS. Entirt Building Jix Floors and Bas What tile ell-Dressed Man Says Today My notion of a plague is a poor Prince. Albert Coat. I can tolerate a seedy Prince Albert even in tile state of being. threadbare if it suggests its former glory by still fitting its wearer and hanging in graceful lines.

The tailoring atrocities committed in the name of Prince Albert make. me. 4 shudder when I contemplate' them. A pinched Prince Albert Is a punish- ment a crime against good taste. An abbreviated or an elongated Prince Albert is grotesque.

Strange to say Prince. Alberts largely outnumber the exquisite- ones. My experience forces me to' make sad statement that the average retailer of ready-made clothing sells Prince lbertB that are designed with nicer re gard forth swells of Onionsville than for gentlemen of such cities as Atlanta. Now and then you come across ideal Prince Alberts such as I am wearing. No it wasn't to REALLY IT WASN'T.

Of course I could palm it off for- a priced ens- torn product. But what would be the use Besides I'm not that sort. false pride for. me. I don't mind telling you that it came from the to wear stock at EISEMAN" BROS.

15.17 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA- WASHINGTON BALTIMOHB Celebrated Hew Sho Agents for 1 Stuttgarter Saultary Underwear Dr. Deimnels Linen Math Underwear" rulE ON TITur1. 9. I JlAT euUre.

ln Litot for f. nfa1Imaf. eft1I I Wbat QJustn- Oo oT 6 doeWtthe wry maota dfta In the wodd comb- IDation of 1JIeIUa WO" right of ale 300 an pi r. 32 WHITEHALL STREET t' Ung co ng th dlylsl m. v.

teitlns the fc Gor a. 1 tes a It many state itJ' 1e ha th let tx MaC GQerIlor uet tlr rom abj He Ul ted Veterans. Atlanta Govern lr Jo eph nw oD I J. 1 tdn He rom hi I he al If thin 1 Maier erkele I Ct erate the I. IS OnlY.

i un er i dIv1Bl I the 9. I ts in 1 and' I I P1' adlr I follo the A I I nera1 1 hag. tI. the I I Speclal. the iJ ke chur a4te ded.

1 tl I I I 1 e. Cam terans Sh pherd cosi- Itn resstve. wA etey inn- re etchlus siJej herd nnlng Rn ra. rom f' J.4 I at the st Ohrl tmaB a en actual be nph WI pre wall nlus erllOnAl1 lIf rpvent An bI fo tbs Is Amon. whf n- 1m Pf SS with ut an.

In th a en rous a fill tckln cc wllI er Jl' InrI dl8' fTI4 lnrt tho in rusty pll In th nell lr. wl' a torle. ftn thp ant bftweenthese wa 1)la jok I' tmt well the Te cher Om IIto ngs the nil I hea wond rtul atr the Bat th lent all. oU fOllTbrothers anc acks mo the that matter the sandcrab. It heart.

weren't just the tFtretchlest things the world and so the can hold Inure lovt' and uleaaure the more they are nIle there WOu1dIlt the' a single itte chlld or but verT up ror that matter in all the west. The WOuld have surumbed tq the de 9t ttac of Rln2lInr brAnt of rt dl- se that ever happen year. and. years a J1d Rlngllngs leave any cm ce or e1me for a paIn In the um- my' either. or Course it Rome trail and delicate youngster ets IItingy and don't divjde any or his seven ba peanuts wltje the two nelepianta drink.

thirteen glasses or red le ade and never shar of any With IrIs little why that Oun ter Is liable to lutrer from lnaomnl lis he should. but even the RtngUngs do not have any re. sP sponzllt7 for anything but the gpoj thin" that make up the Iforman es. If OltI goo straying after the peantt man or any oUvr strange an. retribu- tlon follow.

the Rlnglings are- not to kId the size of day before at wio lIven the wet knows It. They are not ronllldered elmll but pore as sacred be Barfbu make 1rcu marbla. and 01 1 8Muo Iln" the drl an 1 fII In cto Chrl us iII retend' td that wander awa turn acOrdln the 11I cau8e Ul I re- or wroD wh oj an world is neraJ. Aru le kln8' ny the Goth purl es Used 0 tbr qu rter 81 cf. 2 4 g-- tant wn It nd i le apPear letters nds Rlngllng breadth gs thewel- ts re has ere ow to.

bp om dls- cAre snes ga rrlsons. be I hat und de' Itr 11 the they In tM l' lervM may 1 IS th th re ne bor- I Url. I bl'l the owbo wat r. ant I refr ctoT tlmbersthat aood atured son 11' own lr th thir Ina N01We lUIs. nen ant fots the are walUn It ha pen ha borrow.

everyone sett we Igh. ty I In' eatest cank t- stop 1 Mont mery thl whJ I Established 1363 Vultt1. sail E.II. Tb. Bat It.

us I I' I chl a h1t Ctural t- clr lez IVI I osta witnessing the gra. 1e 0 ra. Mty rove ou le me. Ispl lty mon ry' an. lVE aI I 1n right Georgia.

th Invl' llment In Prt 1 Intre lhle fX tt urf ll uh ant1ated ii an lot herl' untf 1' hla way nE' ded lntra 101IJ I tlr E' 1m tlng tb 4m loYl' rn thr to I 1Ple I Ifar. tba co s- I I Iln lr egl I a dnwa. uc. I. ed girl rlnt I see we' I tbem el" I anti t1lre1 en-1 I Ant ant N1 100 bee ba 1 U1 gro I.

strangers wtrerran en as dl ritIS r' no th unt aw that Is an or- 1a. at the I I Pr uty w1r 88s on P. is I esr er Ot I I I I been I Lum kin I a J' n. I log lIam. I the rt paYl percent I I 1" itti iti fi Presi ent ltr CALDW Cash er.

Cap tal Undtvlded4to ts I igh ri ar rate-of co poundedsemi-annn I esterda ilnentln nort Georgia Mrs. II11 Pf dmont. or from Elberton. oCNe. it ptomln nt uU erners Enti ildinl- 1J n.nt.- I I' theW bert an se fo er- weareratid hang ng conu 1itted chedPrince 01 anelongated Prin theexqU 8ite the ni er ofOI th fori Alb such itwasn pr duct.

uses o' I A ASH OTON----- HMiShoM 8tuu. ter 811Und tftf sl' I TH ATLA1T4 G. OVEMBER i j1IAT lcH atr yo requfredthe makcsevery 17 thsndintiaIu es6afy tt awtIbf ritrte44oas rnagDLtfls sdeefbtarthe nh 4 I goat xve41mtfttas a 1 ieatfonofvrttwiequaed Wcimayctaiv I p4. i1' F- 4 1Q I 6 NE ap- of 1d tera wh a I rade. I I 1 United I I 1 1 FormerHealth.

3 I A dayL I II i I I 11' 1. tI 1 I tam V. custodian October Si Upon ap- an 7 t. wSS- S- S- S. S- SSS I aSS.

a 99 wa an th s. PASSINGTHRONG the3 Cr rst Is cvj tnmm k1n iau tt th end srnre ar ust th a th ch an thai th llttl fo cuttling meI they lov tIlled Wotj' fg to They deareet heart an ago. And the ver Chane Sum bags or twotall lemon- shares lr1 oungate nertormancea yoj golg are ever lives in may i drIs-dp believe is th aa the i4. e. sssS posa apsear circuses ar tbepleauree il et de- de lte an ofhis cowboy 1 OU borrowone the' an ens a te l3GVtrletIs.

Pse T2h Manager I th. If aecttonand been the a lOt ap- re e4en Valdos- a de- eaukee. or of I his rridnln pay4 ooooo. ic Pr flt. as LOO of3j per cen compoundedsemi-anntully.

tilocaI rs. Neir Six Baiemefl4. I- I' ee. 1 Jo.a5t a re- such wasn ATLANTA shoes ti raac.

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