The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

the Dayin Our 4 Sister State IMINES TO START WORK AGAIN Told by Exposition Vis- ltars-iCaptnre of Mahona Who Killed Westmoreland. fcontsomery Ala. December S. Vjfvery large and a very merry jolly party iofilontgoinerlans returned last night from ilsit to Atlanta and tho exposition AH were gnjatly delighted with what saw and experienced. Many adventures by members of the party are reported.

One pretty schoolgirl received and accept ed seven different proposals of marriast from as many Auburn' cadets and four from Atheus. A. newspaper man in the party says he was touched for WO in cash tow or by whom he has no idea. He called tOI two tickets to one of the shows on the Midway and when ho felt for his money he found that his vest pocket tad been neatly slit dcwn en each side and his total available cash resources had been taken from him. Another prominent citizen of Montgomery was hurrying along over a crpasing when be brushed against a talland handsome stranger.

In a moment both ralizsd that something had happened. and turned and raced each other. The tall mans watch and all excepting about two inches of his chain was gone. It was embarrassing for a moment and until the handsome watch and most of the sort gold chain were found hanglrg to a large button on the Mont- gomerians double-breasted coat The long. swinging chain had caught the button la tne rapid transit of the two wearers.

Had the watch fallen the Montgomery man reasons it might have appeared that he had snatched it away and. finding that he had made an awkward Job of It lad dropped it to conceal his crime. Tho tall stranger proved to be Mr. Jack Spalding. Of- the Atlanta bar.

A smart young fellow from here by living" 156' high. contrived to get dead broke' tJiSftay after he reached Atlanta. His girl wasalong and something had to be done. lIe confessed his trouble to her borrowed Bsg--- dollar from her and got her to kiss the p- mQiiey good luck" kiss. She did so he went at cnce against a brace game and In an hour wen SU.

is The Montgomerians were delighted with their trip and say Cte reports that visitors r'-- to the exposition are Imposed upon by jiff' 4" hackmen. hotels etc. are veritable lake A Bridge Foreman. A- special today from Tallasset' twenty nuie from here. says that a Mr.

Plgley a bridge foreman lit the railroad camp near there was-shot and Instantly killed near camp yesterday. He and one of his workmen were scuffling oyer a pistol when the iweapon discharged the ball killing PlgUy m8tantly. The men were in a good and little blame attaches to the jother party to the scuffle. The other mans roe Is pot known. Tactional Fight at Montevallo.

RumOrs of a thrilling situation near iXipntevallo Ala. yesterday have just reached here. N. T. Lucas and William two farmers the former being also r.

contended for th possession of a piece of land. iear Montevallo. that Lucas went yester- accompanied by II. number Of his friends to take possession of the IrOperty- Seale and a party of his friends. It appears were on the ground or about It.

At hy rate. Lucas was shot and fatally founded. Reports from Montevallo say jT he wonder Is that a general fusllade be- rf itween the friends and backers did not occur. Grand Lodge of Masons. The state grand lodge if Masons Is In session here this week.

The grand chapter rMand grand order met today and the grand lodge will meet tomorrow. Captain. John Jmlth of Birmingham was elected ifrahd high pllest of the former and also grand master of. the latter. Hon.

H. C. Armstrong was re-elected grand secretary of both organizations. The meetings to day have been full of interest and pleasure tp the members a very large number of whom are In lance. Several hundred not the brethren of the square and compass are the guests of the city.

The grand t10dge meeting will last through the week. WILL START UP AGAIN. Alabama Mines To Resume Work Shortly. Birmingham Ma. December 3.

tSpe- rThe Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company will. within the next thirty days start up three- mines which have ri eett ldle since tli great strike In the sum- r- nr' of 1894. The company for the last lxy days has been short from 200 to tons ef coal a day In its orders and is starting to work to Increase its output. The Gurnee mines are belnepumoed out. and as soon as all the water Is out sev- era hundred men will be put In at work.

ijtkte Mine Inspector J. D. Hillhouse. I saya there is but little doubt that the ftbtal output of the coal mines in the Ala- sibama district will fall under 6000000 tons in 1891 But one month more remains yet of the year. or about three work- JK Jjng days and the above figures are within sight More coal is being mined in Ala- ubaiB vjnow than ever before and the prOddetis being disposed of as quickly as ttll got out.

MAnONA CAPTURED. 1 Killed Westmoreland for Rel1ec. tions Upon His Relatives. Atl ens Ala. December 3.

Special. lnfOTmatlon has just been received here from Iron City. Tenn. that Onnle Mahona the young man who shot and In- sta.nUy killed Reans Westmoreland near their home In ElkmQnt. about eight miles above here several weeks since.

has been captured by W. J. Overton. he relatives of the deceased offered a irewftrd Qf t20 for Mahona one day last weew It is said Mahona. will be carried Immediately to Columbia where he.

will 10 kept until requisition papers' are re- ecured unless ho agress to come without formalities. of the trouble which led to In Curing Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases tiOBt the WorW. Price CuTKmUJi tdi loir EMowirrtiSdl P. BT Bog the kQlinj made by Westmoreland' to lfabonatrela tlve to report current dlzpiragjnr- the virtue of Mahonas slsteilThe words were used' ar eTnodn and iv young men' did not meet unUCtl following Tuesday mornmg about 7 o'clock In the' businessportionof EUCmonti Jla- hona asked tWestmoreland If he would retract the remark that a Tsents would' purchase the virtue of Mahona' mother and sister. Westmoreland replied that he would not and Mahonariddled the former's body with two loads of buckshot Mahona Uft at once and has been In hiding since that thne but the relatives of Westmoreland have been Very diligent In their search for Mahona.

Both families are highly connected. arid quite prominent Eminent legal taleat. of thl place and Huntsvtlle has already been engaged by both the prosecution and the defense. Death of Mr. Cullman.

Birmingham Ala. December 3. Spe- Johann Gottfried Cullman. aged two years founder of the town of ullman Ala. and one of the most pros- perous Germans tn the south died In Cullman today.

after a lingering Illness of two months. He came to America in 1865. and worked as a clerk in New York Philadelphia and Cincinnati. In ma he moved to Alabama. and established a town.

He caused to emigrate to the settlement and to the state more than Jen thousand families. He took charge of and sold for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Compa- ny 600000 acres of land. He formed the Southern German Immigration Society two yars ago which is today In a flourishing condition. His funeral takes place Thursday. and Germans from all over the state will at tend it.

Rebellions Are Exceedingly Costly. Colon. December Government returns show that the last rebellion in Colombia cost 150000. Advices from liluenelds show that Nicaragua is in arrears in the payment of tho salary of Chief Henley. The Indians are dissatisfied and may renew their alleltfllncf to Chief Clarence.

Mobile Baseball Association. Mobile Ala. Deecmber The Mobile Baseball Association ld a rous ing meeting tonight for the purpose of arranging affairs for the season of 1896 The committee on popular subscriptions reported 1000 in hand with prospects bright for another thousand. This money is to be held as an emergency fund to be used In case of loss by reason of bad weather or small attendance. Mobile will enter the Southern League possibly in better shape financially than any other city outside of New Orleans and Atlanta.

Eufaulas New Bank Building. Eufaula Ala. December 3. Special. The Commercial National bank building which Is quite handsome and a great ornament to Broad street.

is about com. pleted and the corporation which was organized a few months ago. will be ready to begin business within about ten days. J. P.

Foy formerly cashier of the East Alabama National bank. of this city and a judicious financier has been chosen as president Ell S. Shorter vice president. and C. P.

Roberts. secretary. The cash capital will be 75000. Important Railroad Rumor. Birmingham.

Ala. December 3. Spe cial. It is stated on good authority that the Southern and the Illinois Central have purchased the New Orleans Northeastern road a direct line from New York to New Orleans. Robberies in Alabama.

Selma. Ala. December S. Special. Saturday night the postofflce in Suggsville a village on the Mobile and Birmingham railroad was robbed.

The safe was blown open with dynamite and stamps and registered packages taken. One package contained a valuable diamond and a watch. Last night J. T. Willis's store at Pine Hill thirty miles south of SuggsviUe.

was burglarized and the safe blown open. The poswtJIce was In the store. and a considerable amount of postotJIce and private money was secured. Two strangers are suspected of the burglary and have been Jailed. MRS.

PARNELL DYING. The Dead Irish Leaders Mother Who Was Brutally Assaulted. New York December S. Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell mother of the late Irish leader Is lying dangerously III In Trinity hos-- pltat She has been tailing since the MRS.

DELIA PARNELL. brutal assault was made upon her at Bordentown N. J. last spring. Her condition grew so precarious a few days ago that she was removed to the hospital.

Mrs. Parnell had Intended to sail for Europe in a few days to visit her surviving children. INDICTMENTS AOAINat THEM. Well-Known Manufacturers Charged with Penning a Trust. New Orleans.

Ta November 3 The' in vestlgatIons by. the grand Jury lnto the charges that certain persons had combined to form a trust relative' to the sale of crackers. biscuits and paste has' resulted in the. indictment of Frank T. Bonn Henry J.

Rolling and Edward J. Seess comprising thecommetclal corporation known as the James J. Reess Company and 1. T. Follett acting as manager and representative of the National Cracker Company and Henry A Taylor.

acting as manager and representative of the American Biscuit Company. The pre sentments charge them with entering Into a contract on November 4th last to engage In Ii combination In the form of a trust and conspiracy In restraint of trade and commerce in violation of legislative act No. 82 of 190. forbidding such combines. of those indicted called today at the.

criminal court and gave bond. None of them" would have anythlngvto say" about the' charges against them. It Is said the accused will endeavor to test the constitutionality of the trust law. Considerable Interest will be taken In the cases when' they come up for. trial and His understood things wlllbe made very warm for them when thittlDie comes.

Burke Superior Court. Waynesboro. December Special Burke superior court Is In sessfon3rjudse E. Galloway if presWingHerff for the tint time In his borne Colonel B. Felder.

of Atlanta is amonsrihevisltlne attorneys. The civil docket wffl be flnlshed probably in three days. Baltimore. Md. Alexander Co.

wholesale shoe dealers atl Hopkins place made an assignment today to trustee. The Resets' ate" JlftyBO liabilities tlja0 DepreMlonMnlmsl wu stren as the csu JHw faflw Offlecrs Hade a eiiMr fte Mnrflererlesterday. The Officers Went Through the Housa Thoroughly but Discovered. No of the Missing Man. The House of Benjamin 1" Myers No CO Alexander street was searched yesterday by an the law for the body of Will J.

Myers the noted young crlm tnal who escaped from' Fulton' county Jail about five weeks ago. At about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the house was enterd and searched by Bailiff George Ray. E. Cason. late of the Atlanta.

detective force and two other men. supposed by the Myers family to be the two Cincinnati detectives who caught Myers In Cincinnati afty his flight from Atlanta on the day of th horrible murder of Forrest Crowley of. which young Myers stands convicted. Detective Cason told Mr. Myers father of Will Myers that they had come to search his home for Will Myers whom they believed to be concealed there.

Mr. Myers sternly refused the ex-detect ive permission to search the house. It was then that the hearts of the men beat fast and high. They had been. refused admittance to a house where they had reason to believe that Will Myers the noted fugitive with a.

price of 1500 upon his head was concealed. Detective Cason almost demanded that they be admitted to the house. but the father of the convicted boy stubbornly refused. Mr Myers. there's no use In this said Cason.

We came here to search this house and we Intend to do It. Ill get a search warrant and Ill leave. these men here to guard the house while I've gone after it. But Mr. Myers still refused and Cason.

doing as he said left the bailiff. Ray. and the two Cincinnati detectives at Myerss house while he went hurriedly to Judge Foutes office and took out a warrant for search. swearing in the warrant that he had probable cause to believe that Will J. Myers fugitive from justice.

having es caped from Fulton county Jail while confined there awaiting sentence was concealed and shielded In the house of his father. B. P. Myers at Not 60 Alexander street in. Atlanta and that the purpose of the warrant was to allow him with an officer of the law.

to search said house for the body' of Myers. Armed with this legal permit Detective Cason started back to Myerss house. but he found that it was unnecessary. While he was gone after the warrant Mr. Myers had admitted Bailiff Ray and allowed him to.

search the house. Mr. Ray went through the house but the object of the search was not to be found. Will Myers was not there or. If he was there.

he was so securely hidden that Ray overlooked him. He as carried through the house by Mr. Myers. After thoroughly searching' the house Ray searched the stables at the back. of Myerss house No trace of the fugitive was found.

During the search the two Cincinnati men stood guard outside the house. Mrs. Myers said last night Mr Myers wouldn't let Detective Cason search the house but lie allowed MtSjtey. to go all through' every room' ajpJIlHkithe sta- bles. Any one with ajE II Rjelcome to search our house jWlri lKes at any time.

RABBI Dr. Gries Sides witl to Cleveland. O. December Robert Ingersoll his latest lecture The Foundation of Faith and the prayers offered for the noted agnostic by the Christian Endeavor- ers on Thanksgiving were the theme dls. cussed Jay Rabbi Gries of the Wilson Ave- nue temple.

In his dlscourci Saturday. The rabbis arralg1ment of Ingersoll was dif. terent from that generally heard. Rabbi Gries at the outset many of Ingersoll's contentions. He said that he does not believe that the Bible Is-an in spired book.

He said You may think it strange that I should attempt to answer Mr. Ingersoll. Year after year the Christian ministers have endeavored to answer IngersolTs arguments and you may ask why then. shall I attempt to do so. When Inpersoll contends that the Bible Is not an inspired book.

reformed Judaism and liberal Christianity agree with him. I rejoice in his upright. life. He has been a pure father and has led a beautiful family life. But regret.

to say that he Is unfair In debate. I am beginning to believe there are many things in the Bible' that are untrue. There are blunders arid there falsehoods but this does not de stroy U1e whole work. Bob Should Study Hebrew. Ingersoll Is not an original searcher.

He gets all his information rom the Bible critics. He cannot read a word of Hebrew and he knows nothing of the original manuscripts. He accepts their criticism yet does not follow them to their' logical conclusion. I want to say further that It there Is anything that Justifies Ingersoll. It Is Tal-- maglsm.

Here are two men that are ad dressing the largest assemblages of men in the country. Talmage in the face of every evidence still maintains that the Blbla is an Inspired book. and by so' doing he violates-every known. law of- reason. He Jg as much a character as Ingersoll one of religion the other of lrreUgIon.

There Is not muchuse In praying Jor such nen as Jngersoll as we told some of ourChris tlan Endeavorers did on Thanksghrtngr. Im them asking God to do what Is test with Ingersoll Just as If He will" not do that anyway 1 am not opposed to this prayer as are. other ministers who rlU" Cl8e It because tney think that its' failure will only be used as an argument by this same Ingersoa. I am Opposed to It because I do notjjelleve In the efficacy of It. I know that such men as Mr.

Moody and Sara Jones make believe that their prayers are answered but If they are. I aia cer tain that they' are the. only persons that are so favored. God. Is' not moved by prayers and ceremonies.

That Is not true religion. True religion Is In the uplifting or man and placing him nearer to God Rabbi Gries will continue his discourse Sunday The Wilson Avenue temple Is. the most liberal Hebrew place of wor ship In town and the members are among the richest Jews to Cleveland JS MILOBDSALIcEIGHT 4 i Sholto Douglas a tPeer of Jthe ealm. How Walks' theBoardsr Baa Fraodsco December A peer of the England in the person of Lord Sholto Douglass made his debut a an actor last night. In The Governor.

at Gravers tAlcazar theater- His lordship has trained for Jhe' jx le He looked Intelligent as a witness to the mar riage contract In the third aet- and spoke lines conetrtlng teven wprOs ja tin accent ttlcji yerjftjred the audience xjf Anglontsciacs JftaVfaced fclnuf Tnest 3se 4HpPFeciatlTely opOB Lady executed a1 oa and UM HE SENATES WOB iarjri of JSOQ to locO perannumr passed" the senate yesterday by clcse VoteA Presl en' abltfi ypte aayeilithVbtlC i Senator- Harris sfjJh tWrdt offered' a substitute to itr. Mercerr bin. reducing the to 600 Instead of incraslne. The Senator Mercer ieaStlsrtts speech sup porting thetill can' take up a collect tlon from the pages if tils house and meet the Additional amount of tax money which will be required from the constituents of the senator roni the' third I Introduced this bm because li' thought it was right The assistant irbrariaa his frrooh more work to do than the librarian. The as- eistants duties will Increased now on aMbiint of having the cod to handle I wish to cay that fwaa actuated by no epirit of gallantry la Introducing this I introducfd It becauBe I think the work of the assistant state librarian is worth a thousand dollar a year A woman who does a mans work deservesa mans pay.

I believe in paying good salaries and I believe the salary of the governor Is too niggardly. Senator Harris of the third epoke against the Increase. He said there were thousands of competent ladles in Georgia who would do the work for 800 per an num. The vote on the bill was ayes 23 nays. 18.

An Atlanta BilL Mr Broyless bill to make owners of dead domestic animals bury the same passed the senate. This bill does not apply to counties In whose' limits there are no cities of ov 60000 population. Senator Munros bin to authorize county authorities In whose counties there is no municipal or county chain gang to hire out misdemeanor convicts to private persons passed. Mr. Iunro stated that ont of the thirty-five chain gangs in the state twenty-six were run by private persons.

andrthat the supreme court had recently decided that a county could not hire out convicts to these. Mr. Munros bill however is to make this lawful The money arising from the hire Is to be used In pay- Ing the costs of the conviction of the convicts and the balance to be paid Into the county treasury. Senator Venables bill amending the law regulating mechanics' llenS was passed. Official Organs of Counties.

The bill of Senator Mercer providing that. the supreme court Judges be given the power to select and appoint the official organs of the different counties In their circuits came up for its third reading. Senator Cralgo the republican senator spoke against the bill. He sad that he was Opposed to it because It was wrong. Senator Cralgo said that he liked the democrats and always voted with them.

but thathe must oppose this Mil Two of the counties composing his district he said were republican counties and If the Judges be given power to name the official organ for legal advertising of course a democratic judge would name democratic papers. But he said. If I was a democrat I would not support bla bill. I believe it Is right to let county officers select the ofljcial organ for the legal advertising of the county. Senator Crago then moved that the bill be Indefinitely postponed.

The motion was carried. Must Have Permission To Hunf. The senate passed a law which says that hunting end fishing upop posted lands of others without permission of the owner shall be considered a misdemeanor. The bill was introdnced by Senator W. W.

Sheppard. Its provisions allow any one to hunt wildcats foxes bears exclusively. Section 2 of thebiU provides that it shall be sufficient notice td. fce public If the owners of landssiiall post their lands on the boundary. Jines of said lands whether the lands are Inclosed or not.

said notices to bfl written in bold jmd legible style on board and containing the following words Huntinf and fishing on these lands Is prohibited except by express permission of the There must be three such notices to each mile and one on the county. courthouse door. Other Bills Passed. Other bills passed' are the following To repeal an act to a county court In each county In the state so far as the same applies to Glynn county to pro hibit the sale of spirituous alcoholic malt and intoxicating liquors In the town of DeSoto in Sumter county to incorporate the town of Young Harris In Towns county to provide a system of public schools for the town of Oxford in Newton cotfnty to es tablish a new charter forCovington to fix the. title and status of the piece of ground on the southeast corner of South Broad and Abercorn streets.

In Savannah. Bills Introduced The following new bills were read Senator Ro-bertp introduced a bill to al low confederate soldiers engaged in the business of traveling life Insurance agents or solicitors to conduct their business without paying a license state county or. muni cipal. Senator Harris of the third introduced a resolution of relief of the South Bruns wick Raflway Company. Senator Long introduced a bill to authorize the governor relinquish all claims of the state to the Blue Ridge and Atlantic railroad under certain conditions.

The conditions are. that the road pay all state and county taxes and resume a daily schedule from Cornelia to' Tallulah. The senate In executive session confirmed the following appointments of Judges and solicitors of county courts made by the governor Hon. John H. Blacfcwell Judge county court of Jasper Hon.

A. S. Morgan Judge county court of Warren Hon. R. G.

Mitchell Jr. Judge county court of Pierce Green F. Johnson solicitor county court of Jasper E. T. Shirley solicitor county court of Warren.

The Bush Bill Fight Is On. in Earnest The bill eame up in the. house yesterday. but as the hour of adjournment arrived be fore much discussion could be. had nothing of Importance was brought out jMr.

Farmer of Coweta proposed to amend the' bill restricting the sale of liquor to one pint to be sold In packages' andnot to affect the local option now la operation. Olr. Bush then offered an amendment ng that the measure would not affect the manufacture of domestic wines. After thjs amendment after amendment The speaker would only allow them' to be read for the Information of the house. Mr Humphries of Brooks offered an amendment that the measure do not affect' the county orBrpoks.

llr lIcC urryof Hart wanted to submit the. question" to the people. Qlr. Anderson of. Jones offered a sub stitute to lh original to abolish the sale of liquors except for medicinal purposes This auaatltnta i cime i toYthe desk with a blue ribbon around it Mr 3imesSbf Dougherty made a motion that the bias ribbon be.

taken off and crape be sub3UtnU TM3" reatedlau8hter. enritt eemiBdittbJit tha vamendmenU had been exhanstedHrj Willlneham obtain ed fthe floor andopiined the dlscassion for argument Udisciasl6a todays MJV gaggjijr cha irrnqn at the' special in. yestlsatmjr wmmineevwhlcb rias i- appoint- ffctO Jnyestlg tft hjsS rges of corruption' made some time agbV took-pp- the report of at co tmlttea and said that wbae the coaiEiItteehad reported Uut no attempt at corruption hadU bees saadeT- it true that funds had' been alsed by both And It was' for thelbopse to deeM Jot wnatpnrposs thaw' fund had beea raised He claimed tbat- th committee' report siBpIrtat UQt teen not attempt to also Grand Gift TO CITIZE8S OF ATLANTA AFree Distribution of His Won derful Remedies Beginning Thursday December 6th Professor Muyon Will Give Away 10000 Vials of His Guaranteed. JJyspepsia and Stomach Jure from. The Atlanta Journal Of ice.

To the Editor of The Atlanta Journal Dear Sir-Nearly two years ago I communicated to the press in various cities the tact that I had discovered a poslUve cure tor BJieumatlsia and requested each paper to InvestigaW the merits of- my remedy by distributing luOOO free trial vials and then send a reporter to Inter view those who had taken the medicine. As a result of this Investigation thousands of. persons reported that they nao been cured and the final showing proved that my Rheumatism Remedy' cured over S6 out of every 100 who used It The public spirit and liberal manner to which the preu assisted in the investiga tion leads mo to hope that ft will again aid the cause of nfedical science by making a similar test. of my Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy which. consider equally as efficacious.

Stomach trouble or what is generally termed' Dyspepsia Is probably the most common of all diseases that afflict the American people. It is the author of 90 per cent of the heart and brain diseases and It is the mother of nearly all nervouj complaints. I feel justified in saying and believe this test will bear me out that Munyons Guar anteed Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure will promptly cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles such as constipation rising of food distress after eating bloat ing of the stomach. palpitation of the heart shortness of breath and all affec tions of the heart caused by Indigestion. belching wind or sour food.

bad taste offensive breath. loss of appetite weakness of the stomach headache from indigestion soreness of the stomach Improper circula tion coated tongue and heartburn or water brash. Inflamed or ulcerated stomach shooting pains of the stomach diz ziness faintness and lack ofenergy It soothes heals and invigorates stomachs that nave been weakened by overeating or where the lining of the stom ach has been Impaired by physic and In jurlous medicines. These little pellets are absolutely harmless pleasant to take and may be carried in the vest pocket I now propose to distribute' 10000 vials of my Guaranteed Dyspepsia and Indiges- tlon Cure from The Journal eftlce abso lutely tree to all persons asking for the same. Trusting you will give this letter a place In your valuable columns.

I beg to remain. Yours very respectfully JAMES M. MTJNTON President Munyons Homeopathic Home Remedy Company 1505 Arch street Philadelphia. Distribution Thursday December 6th be ginning at 9 o'clock. All parties affected with any of the above symptoms should take advantage of this offer and give this remedy a thorough test No person will be given more than one vial.

None will be given to children. Vhen you visit New York stop at the new Hotel Empire. Surface cars fit m' all railway stations direct to hotel door. Amer lean and European plans. Most modern hotel In the metropolis.

For Information address W. Johnson jjuinn manager. The- faction ticket is composed of tbe best nen. irrespective party. evident that no part of It had been useilfor printing or stationery nor badit beeh used for the purpose of paying the expenses of tin delegates who were to appear before the committees of the house.

Mr Willingham had the floor when' the hour for adjournment arrived. Mr. Jenkins' made an to secure an afternoon ses sion. but. the house voted it There will be an afternoon session today how ever.

The Hayes and Scott Bonds Almost all of the session yesterday la the hOn9 was taken up by the bills by Mr. Hodges of Bibb to pay off-and retire certain past due bonds issued by Governor Charles J. McDonald and also to pay off and retire past due bonds Issued by Governor Chules I. Jenkins known as conven tion bonds. These are the Hayes and Scott bonds.

Mr. Hodges made a very strong argument In favor of his bills. Mr. Boyntonof Calhoun and Mr. John- son of Hall also spoke in favor of the bills while Mr.

Hogan. of Lincoln. and Sir. ilcCurry. of Hart opposed their' passage.

Both bills were lost butMr Hodges gave notice that he would move for reconsidera tion today. Several Illicit Distillers Sentenced to Prison. Columbus. Ga. December 3.

Special. The United States court of the. western dis trict of the northern circuitof Georgia a two days' session here adjourned to day. Besides the nol pressing and setting of a number of cases the following business was transacted R. and Joseph Tuggle of Heard county one month In Fulton coun ty Jail for Illicit distilling.

James Gorum retailing whisky without a license J100fine or a month in the Muscogee JaiL peter Satterwhite of Heard charged with dis tilling was discharged Austin MeGill a Talbot county negro Illicit distilling one month in the. Muscogee JaiL Joseph Huff man of Heard flllelt distilling. one month in the Fulton county Jalt James. Cra ven charged wltb illicit distilling dis charged. I T.

Hammock of Meriwcther retailing whisky without a license J10Q fine and one month in the Fulton county Jan. A Smith working" IQ a distillery one month In the Fulton county Jail. Judge Newman and other non court officials left for their homes this after noon. PIVE ABBESTS HADE In Connection with the Shanty Boat Murders Hear Paris Tex. Paris December 1 8peciaL Henry Hlnes Lizzie Hines.

Ldhisa Ed wards Lucinda Hays and Artie Ann Rog ers were arrested a few miles east of Goodlands yesterday ona cEarge of re ceiving property stolen front the men mur dered on the boat. Henry Hines la the stepfatherof Silas Lee alias Sltmrny Liz zie Hines is his mother and Louisa" Ed wards Is bis mistress. Lucinda Ilayi is the divorced wife of HIckman Freeman alias Shorty. 7 A pair of pants and a bloodyshirt identified-'as belonging1 to the dead- men were found In. their possession.

Some writing In the hand of one of the men vat also found op examining trial lifnow ira and" seriously implicates them Inthe murders. HIckman Freeman alias Shorty arrested Friday vna made afull confesslon of the whole ffalr The grand jury bas returned Indictments against Silas Lee fa four cases of murder. of a i Jackson Miss. December 3. A telegram from Aberdeen states that M.

IT IcLeod delegate to the colored grand lodge now la session there dropped dead on the street today frombean disease He was the most prominent colored lawyer in' Mississippi And war lilgilyesteemed by tha and white citizens generally of Jacksonlt He fame to JacksosJustftevtheWArn Cincinnati wa an employe of the saerUT office dnrtag republican regime wasafter wards city clerk. Admitted to- practice Is sihply on deposit here ti you eke perfectly satisfied" HOES. Them. And Plenty of Clerks to Walt on You. BUT TOO BUSY TO WRITE JBS4TH1S WEEK.

Popular Prices Prevail at WHITEHALL STREET PootcOyer toAl Mankind. Fifty shares Atlanta Journal stock for sale. Address Plate care Constitution. The election of the Citizens' Ticket means capa ble' councilmen good goy- ernment progress and keeping Atlanta up. to a high standard.

Vote for it. Do not miss an pdrtu- nity to secure a sitting for the coming year at First Baptist church. Come out tonight at 7:30 o'clock If you want progress vote for CITIZENS' TICKET. ALDERMEN J. G.

Woodward. W. B. Dimmock. COtJNQILMEN J.

E. Maddox W. E. Adamson L. B.

Nelson A. P. Thompson TD Meador H. L. Culberspn.

TRUNKS. NEW AUTOMATIC PATENTV More Sinning of Goods. Any Child Can Work It. Easily Raised. Never Gets Oat of Order.

yoa ee this Tronic yon vront cet ny other have secured the paieBt rlcht for Atlanta and am BOTT coaan taetartnc them. Call and see them. L. UEBERMAIf. Atlanta Tmnlc Factory WaiteaalL Braaek Stove at Ballroad Creisla Cut out and vote this ticket in the city election FOR ALDERMEN R.

P. Dodge VV. R. Dimmdck. FOR COUNCILMEN First Ward P.

Thomas. 5econd Ward Maddpx. Third Ward Thomas JL Bishop. Fourth Ward Sampson A. MorriA- FifttfWard AP Thompson.

Sixth Ward T. 0. Meador. Seventh Ward HL Culberson. H.

0. Sawtell for councUraan for second ward. OTI-FACTIOH igm FORALDERM lj RI Dodge W. Dimmodc. FOR COUNCILMEfl FirstiWard L.

P. Thoma Se nd Ward- E. Maddo Fourth Ward Sampson A. Fifth Ward A. P.

Thompson. Sixth Ward- D. fleador. Sventh Ward If. L.

Cul To solicit subscriptions for S. ALABAflli A worker great historical Intemttiili gamplacoplei sent prepaid wejpt cfjritil yrlt forp rtlcnlar 7 MPAIW 7 fiuil DENSIVIORE niri Uner-tonally conducted. Pr i fre Etfc 181 Petto ti2 A United States and Boyal Mafl Ire New Tork to Queenst pool every MAJ13STIC. TEUTONIC BRITANNIC. ApB Saloon rates.

J39 upwards second cabin and Steerage accomiae Nocotton carried on pa saloon plan date of to BJ Mann Co. juuuuo- lwtaH Maltland KerseTf Broadway New York. pctll Jm UU1l Aphance to secu You will lose rtiinity if you come put and rent a First tonight. EVER JL ROUKTBEB BEO. TRCKK i OFFERS rBJ Council Ga.

of iter- changes and ne definite sj tnade a i4 or Jot but Should go ga id Tcoricernihff the He torSenatorfiar ft pmklnj ref erred' tt5 that the meetlnV Jbard or pubiic 1 rr Tber are lh race andrnaJ lt la' understood. I jinother candid iayi He is dlrU Warrior Bstridtl aanounced I 6mi3ad jiavia Jost ito murderlif olJ eetltt Jheiuperia Bassettrhas hadl et ha retained Ho instant train to the Jateren toVPortef eay neyr that Tfis t. up ipparjenl sJioC sishe jt taye iSS f4ei Jtrrthl ffiol le are e- heads ift sj 7t rl MBS per it i qr C. tBKgILABAMA lt. 1 ritheDaJ In SIst 8t tit er a lNE AG IN iJaO tQrlis It' Ptur i ntgomery Aery lotontgomerian3 11ve daI Atlantalnd tl nAll gr atly t1 eY an 1.

1t ft ed prop sal5 marrl I nev. spaper call fi' dC1lncn 2 1 o. th. er tall' and I. ralIz I.

J-'X th tJ. gQJI 1I li tb. arers. rt soJls. ar hadsnatched per I' tell ow 1 t' i was along tk.

im ney a. good 1. nt at as en. t- l1e brl lc 1n tantly ih ne orkm J1 theveupon tei1n8tanUY. ftqJ rid.

a therparty Jftit eJ Ji I actional e. Jtum rs I)111 vallo bf4 fhe tar. I1 ie a dAy atternoon fhls th i rs. were i the tr cur. ii a.ndgrand mlt ot nd est nMtr 8ecre ry ofbatb to: tl zt otthe I jP clt 1.

week 1t' lB' 3. C1al. The roadCnmpany das .1 Id. I th. mer.

la I i 1iiydays nS order5 Incr ase benl pumned i if Yt ta1outPut dlstrict or jngdaYs. ilSIh to mln ow JpfOddet is 1ItlJ Westmo land f' 3. 7InfonnaUon ir bQv rhe Uaecured. these rh use. ot ii knu rittJII r1 bYWestmorela dtoJJJahO rel.

a' rtciwrent dncth onIIl1t wo usedOne nday' andtY me rnb gbout7 budnea. porllon of E1kmo c.1ta- If. J1ewould Weatn orelaJd1e Ued cMabon rIddled 1I1thtwo Mahona1ett at nce en BOtl1tam11les proin nent. legaltaleat thill' 3 pcrousGennana 1 en He. allover at- oblle.

I eld i I em rgency I I' 3. as' th IIlJn is ntral 3. as rob ed. reglstf. red Pirie miles.

Irl dent own 6pri g. INDICT AGAINSrnEM Well Fonni lov mber3 riIeln- the' jUrf' the rsons tothe ndpaste th In llc.tmen\ JRoIUn Seels. om ris1n- Ie' nJ Ietclal tIonal rep eaentatveof y. Thepre Uh a. ftfadeand comb les411 at' todayat thecrImlnal N9neofthemw uld anythJnl to aboufthe constitutIonaUtrofthe interestwm Whentbeyeomeup thinpwlllbe torth uPerlor-C i tSpe a1.

esSI nJudge Jlf 1' th Col rTcB tlantaJs rii lhecv11 AA1 b1s1ied' i AleXlLIIde1 4. i. tbo1 Sa1o 11- TIf BR8nmfB i 4 omoelslIad a Se rchJOl4h IISS fnr el yesterday SEARCH WARRANT TAKEN QUI he WentrhroughheBouSl BeI No. ofW11l OUDg 4t. th was ndsearched supposed My rs Cl ctnnaU Mrers ttV tha erll.

cOme honte' t- 1s son. es- thereawaltlng in. No. In pe 1t had Ra to' ias house by Mte thoro ghly the' ho se r. tI bUl.

allo. tog oall Anyone elcome es. DEFEN r. lL JieAgnostic as the FalUbilitfof Bib e. 1ecemberY eussedJy olIn- he In- askwhY lib ral.

Butl Heve blun rs are. de- BobSh9uld Hebr w. a Ctvts clsmret tollowthem aretwo ofm malntaInthat lates every Hel i one Irellglon. much use lnpraylngfor suchmen are told Iome I End vorers d1d IfHe wiUnotdct A111notopposedtoth1. pray mlnlsterswho thattt3 wil1on11 beUsed as' bythts nolL I.

op edt Ido notJ thatlUchmeasYr Moyad blieetht pr1er awered buJf the.ae'I"a'cer tt. tha ar 0ulYprsonatat movedby pryland cremonie Tatisnott r1on. TuerelgonlntheUUfng of-man ad p1cnlh1 neritGo RbI Gresiw1 cntueh 4u nexSundy TeWUanvnue tbeJst UrHebrewplofwor shfpln to thettbr aro.og' i 4. Q' th Sht nd hid bt i ol lk t1U tfta 1 i ti nan tf TeM r. r.

fr fr. tii I. pas 6 le yes erbY Ildent ye- labllYtesIVth Sn Wfa frlh thr oter ti Mri m. duc1 alt961Dt ofo atnce bttewalolt Senar' eierX t. sph 1P porg ttllI te.

collee Jr thP J0Uean mee te adtlaatoftli wiUbreu drmthe cmttuntsot tesenatortrhj tduced thi blbeuIUouhtlt rg Ja pu mor dothanteUbrnThe lltts dUeswlbJnreanow ut de handle. fay tht wa 8tuatd I Sp IP gaantT C. n. th. 1 tl HntruCd ltbcauI astt tte 11braan 1 1 thousnd.

dola feu won lho wok desere mnspay bUevl payg' od saries bleve sar-f te 1 nggadly. larrs. te thir sk agat increas. thouands 1 Geora who. wowc thl a- num vot bl ayes 2 1.

A Atat 1iL r. Bryess bi ke ower dea an1ab Tis b1 dos countes wbos lmUs tes over 6000 pplatn. Sentor bi aut1me cuty autortes whoe counUe municpa couty ndemanor co vlcts pivate pased. stated 01t ot thJrty-fivechalngwg sate twenty 1 and that supreme curt reenty decded cnvcts thes Munrs 11. mae tis hre use ig csts cnvckn th balace.

pai trasur. blaending gulaUg mohancs' lens wa Ofcial Organ CouUe. The' bi Snator 1rcer provding jud selet otJIcl dferent countes crcuis. is tlrd re g. rublcan snator.

bil. that ppsed beause 1 Sen sad tlat' aways thibll cunies composin dirit. repub1can cunte. I judes gven Pwer nae otJIcl avert1sin. dercratcJudge nae ItI wa tbi bi.

beleve rhtto otC1 he leg3 adversln cqntr. Cra bi Indefnitel moton a carrd. Periion sente psed alawwhlch huntng Ind fhing up lnd' peris510n tb shal sldere misdemeanorTh bi In odnce Senator Shepard Is provisin Udct toxerDb 5ectonZ teblpfr vtde shl gutcent notce ubl own rs iands s1ll theboundryJli lnd. lnc05ed notice writen nd yle bard contining folowIng word Huntng thse epres permssion ownf b' thre eacb courtousedoor. Bis PaS d.

pass d' ae fQlowlr r5tbl a cunty cor COWty sate a ame apples Glyn pro hlbJ te spiriuous. alcoholc IntoxCatng lquor5 Suter icorporate twn Haris. TowI provde publc scool Newtn cUty es- tablIh caer tr Covingon tUe statu otthe 0 souteast strets. e1vannh Bi Itroduced Te tolowlng bis rad Sentor Rbrtl Introduce bi 11- i entaged i busies travelng lte insurnce agent solctors thir busines out lcense. sate cunty mu 1.

cipa Hars. thrd ttroduced resoluton relef Suth' BruI- Rnway Compny. Ienator bi thor relnquish calms Bue RdgQand Atantc rairoad conditons. Te conditons pay al stte txe andresume daly ul Taulh. exetve sesIon confrmed follwing alPolntment solcitors crnty couls me govenor Hon' Blackel.

udg cou A Mogn ont cut. Waen Ion. RG. Michel conntycourt Perce Gre Jonson 8Ucitr cunty cou Jaspr Shirey solcio cunty cou Wa TeBuh Bil I i Eaet Te bi ee houe asUehour adjornm ntarve b- muchdlcsIonculd hdrotln fipr a ughtout FerofCowea prpoe amentebill. tetctg ale toono plnttG bsoIln pckages' te tb opton 1 oprto 11.

Bus ten otered a amendentpro- ttthe es e. 9uld nt atet thqI2lfactueo dometc wies. Ater tis amendnt. afer amndent a 0trerecT spakr aUo btead forte1for otthe hOue Jumphres ot Drokotrer a Junendmenrt tmeme nt ae' thecouutBrokl 1c aubIt i etlntthe iDt Mrrso oneofeIda si s1 te orllt abl. sae of' nC tfr edc purses Th8usUttce.

toledWt I blueibon oud it" 9 esi f' D9 glerf IdemotD tjhe bJe nd ap st ajTs. rte4ughte. eJ Ji tWf ta ndet bd b' nte" W1 a bt' CJt 1r Jhe4 tnff I 1etmwuasbrJh 41 ttco bcb a ppt A pt PUol. i m8 ao. tok UP t8fr 1 ldyjtal 1hn t.

1 1 frJ t1bU :8 fh Whtpnr ih I i iDoiat tt Ft I MUNMON 6ifl TOCITIZENS AFr Ditrbuton' BlWoJ- rlRemee. eglg Tudy Dcember 6tht rfessor Wi. Gve V1lot Gute Dspepsi Stm o' m. Atanta JOlnalOffice thE1orOf The Atiata. ourna Dar Sir yea ago.

lwcted to' vaou cUe I dlver PSIUV ReumaUm req1etld ec tnvestga merit of distuting lO I. vlal. then. a. 1nt r- bd ten edctne.

A 9t. th ivestigation san reprted had Rheuatm cue 0 ever 10 us It Te spit lberal mane assited te invet ton lea tht i wlagat mdical slmlar Dppsuand I Dide as oUtiouble wht genlrlY Dyspepl probaly 10st comon 11 aflct I 9 pr hear dseas. 1 neary a roU justfd syr. belive th1 wi out tt Guante Stomch Curow1 prompty al form tonbles constipatn afer eatg. hoat te shortnes atre- tons cused belcing or.

tast. ar b. 1 ei crcu- ton. heatbun. Infamed ulcer ted a shootng th stmh d- taltess bt.

ener. I sthES. invigorate ahs wakened lng thestom- ah ha Impaire physi Indin- ltUe pelets barmless pleant te. ad mr caried tie pket prope. distribte via fo a 8 Mnd1 akin Tu5tng wi leter pl co 10 reDl.

respeefuly. MNON Pesident Homepathc Remey 5 Ach stret DlstrbUton b- gln oclok Al pare affoted wih abve shoul advantge ofer Kve remey tst wil tn wi gven chde. nethinot le. rt ta 1 staton ooor mer- Europa pas. os odeT Iforton adess JO nso Qun.

maager. ant tck tls- ops.ot thebt en veofpar evd nt i tno Parrfit a' en if r' printng I statonery. hf te ued prpe pyn expnses re apearbefore comites hou. Wnln fOr te to arived. etortto secre an afernn ss- but vted dowD' here wi a ternon tody how- he Bond leion yeteray 1 wa taen bl Jlodgesof payof and crtain pat Gvernor CIes Mcnald.

aso 01 retre bond Ied Jenkins Cnven- ton bpnd lhes Iyes ad Scot bds. Hoges mae stg agument Ir. Boytn. of Cloun. andlI sn Hl.

spke bil. wlle fogan. ad cr. opsed pag b1s lost but Mr. Hoge av reonsidera- FDERL COUT I dOLVtS nUctDitlers Sentene.

lon. Dtc ber. Sp Te Unted Sttes dis tc th nrhern creut of' Gg a day her. adoune dy. ease' th fOllowng busnes WIS tanst WR osph uol cf Head comi en FQI coun- jai for' icJt dstng.

aml Grr retaUng wlUonta UcersS0fne nont lIucogee jaiLPeter Saterh1 Herd chged. wUJd- tg dsharged. Austn Gl. Tlbot eouty negro Uldtdn one ja Ju. m.

Herd fet4sUG ne FU untjJaes W. eJ wnchec wthitdtd cgeL lo ret whk lu SO fe ad oe mn ta tIcutj Smt .1 dte ne mntlnthFton cut jai. udN a 4the nrilen cour lef thei home ts aferi l. FV AR I ot1te. Shtra MumNwFa Te ter Deb.3 Pe HenrJlnesJe Hns.

Lua Ewd Lucmda' erwf i as ot' God estrdar on a otre cetvJngproprty tOlenfc mu onte bat. JeITH1 st ther' oCSlaLe i 1mYL zle Imther aLU- Wts bis mtre i1 dvorc Jeof i ta' bl i fentedu longint tea4dn n' weftiJjthe ri pon. 1tg I teh ono J9un4 A tm 1" Uy lmpUt 2 a ii lootcte9 Oll' 14. urJnc a1tS 1. JacD1s 3 PmArden itetat de1PW' tthlcolo dJonJ eD eredp dedCt te et tom dCUe WUft tt pret coor 1W Kldlapl ah1ee.

bth iand cUer J.le fc' I at 1i cer e. r5ttAnMa kind T. Ffty Atlarta stockior ar lecton te Ticket.meanscapa- councimen gqodg9V1 ernIentprgess an 1 Atlnta a' fOflt. ms anpporu. nity secueasitt gfor Baptistchurch.

ightat yo progr CITIZENS' TICIEt. qqdward WR lm9QJ" CUOIlM W' 1e rei add WEAdaI bn" BNelson A Meador I IL Cul ersn. TRUNIS UM TIC. AT ID HIIDI Go0 7CI4 CswW rkIt Ean R. a NeTerGeta OutCf6rder 7oune hlJ11 J1WODteet aTotb rrhave ure ej tt IlcJt tOI.

At at-and. mu ftdDltem. CaUAd Be LLI At1t TJFAtol 9iWtt Stt Boai p. vot iiketdit tbe io eleion I FOR. AIE I Dge.

VRDimm EN I iF tW ar I Tboa EMddx I T4I id aJ 1pp I 5mpsn AMorr Fif APlJ mps SiW rd aledor tQf 9 iit il COuncim JOfsecond rd. 0 I' ar ITEf I 8 ma mrt1001 I. i 4NJIfACTIOHJ KEI 1 OR. 11 7 i I' QRCUN IL Fir ih pThoma i ndW rd EMd Tlrda dTosLlsh I ourh Sampon AMj FibWard A Tomp a' SihWard TDneQr tb rd O' IG S. BrA' ED 1 II oIIctSUbrpU nSfor TWO 4 IClw II IRrice3.

l. Pti StI ARDi i bJlhm' I JPEwn11 RP ARG i c. fwonu i ENSIORE' i LIGRA 1i RAPt t. UPPLIE a FO GER' Qf ij Klmba1HL' Ir 1. tl 5.

TIUI. t. n4 rn and iet 1 JttlifaWitTIMHml 0 nlyterlCIIIlalyI I 1Jn A r- uJI. adD T. IfR f- 181' WHITESTARLlNS eiSif' andRaKS mNewYork QunstW i T7c mc.

1 11 0 1RIAmac. DRT1. 3 rrs No ton ered ar paeger i WO pln" dtlf et toR 4 KunbBll laJItaHMaitIand a 29Bro4wayN oe A nc tosecure ouWilllos agreat porttlnity ifyou COme. ut dr I tj fr jr tBaptjst i WeManufa tg uLm 1 JNk5VAILSait BAGS CASE tH LLfi JRIX RUIl I il AIL" WeJuaeII" i.