The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

JSSTOLEN Drown Left Newport but Little loot izrtid in Bead Figures That Enabled mm To fell Off False Salary 160O Annually Spent More Than That In a Day. Cincinnati. Novwnbw M. The experts who save been wwklNr today with orr Tucker on th books of the GOT- trn Nafohal i bank port Kr. place the sbortan of Frank t.

Brown the mlsln assistant caahler and mdi- Yldual bookkeeper at 191000. According to rrports from those who wore with Brown when he left laat Tuesday night. he has Jess than 300 with him. Browns alary was only 1600 per year. Cast'S are pow cited where he spent more than that amount In one day.

His bond was for 10000. and Is good as tar as tnlted States District Attorney Hill will from Paducah tomorrow when It is said criminal proceedings will be begun. The federal detectives have certain persons under surveillance. and there are reports tonight about ar rests that wm follow on the arrival of District Attorney HilL flurIn the run on the German National bank at Newport. Ky.

last Saturday 200 000 was secured in Cincinnati to bridge the troub This was returned to day and Receiver Tucker had. other monies and other papers transferred to Cincinnati. Browns 3 stem required a. wonderful memory. The experts say he carried In his head the figures that enabled him to call off correctly a lot of false entries In a way to throw the clerks who were doing the checking with him off the track.

A depositor would put In 3100. Brown would enter the proper amount of the deposit In. one bobk and enter it as noo in another. He would take the difference. 3000.

himself Then when it came to checking up he would handle one of the books. Another clerk would check and Drown would call off. Instead of ca lln off 100 which appeared as the amount of the deposit on the book which he was handling lie would call It as 3100 thus making it correspond with the book In the hands' of the other clerk. He al it Is stated. worked In.

another way A depositor would draw out 100. Brown would make the proper entr in one book and enter 3100 In another. When the depo ltor had his connt checked up the figures were taken' front the book In which the correct entry had been made. When the bank officials' looked to oee what amount was due the depositor they wt given their Information from the books which showed that 3100 had been jina no pnvaie marks or any kind 01 books. The general ledger was kept 1 and balanced with the cash.

i the Individual ledger. it is alleged. fixed to suit Browns purpose the can. while tUI i vuv in the vid ual accounts. It ran on undiscovered and Brown began fast Uinc with the first thousand and then worked the scheme In definitely afterwards.

CRASHED INTO EXPRESS TRAIN. Five Persons Injured in Rear End Collision at Chicago. Chicago November 19 Running at full Peed uncontrolled by alrbrake. a northbound local train or the Northwestern elevated roan crashed. into the rear end of a crowded express train at the Chicago avenue elevated station tonight Five persons were Injured and many others were knocked down and covered with glass shaken from the car windows The Injured are Haart.

cut by glass Otto Llppert. badly cut about the head Mrs. Adrew Rohan shoulder dislocated Frank Spellman. cut by glass A. Weber.

badly cut about head Joseph SI ler motorman on the local train. attributed the accident to his Inability to operate the alrbrakes. FOR THE BLOOD. UVERLUNGS Experience has shown to physicians that the majority of diseases have their origin in the derangement or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. The stomach is the receptacle-in which food is received and the laboratory in which it is prepared to nourish the different parts or the body It prepares brain nourishment in one way nerve nourishment in another muscle nourishment in another.

When the stomach is out of order" these various forms of nourishment re oily Partly or imperfectly prepared and net muscle. or brain as the case pay be is only partly fed and the result is pain which is Natures protest and warning. The pain may be in the head or in the heart but you must. reach it stomach or you cant cure It. the philosophy on which Dr.

Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is Jtepaj t.11 absolute control of toe stomach and digestive and nutritive system It cures diseases in head heart. liver lungs and other organs by curing the diseased condition of the stomach which prevents the proper nourishment of. the various organs and corrupts them by its own diseased condition in the partial nourishment it provides. In like manner Golden Medical Discovery" purifies the blood hr purifying the stomach and cher blood making organs. It contains no alcohol or other.

intoxi cant and no narcotic. TRUMPET SOUNIDS AND EQUINE-BEAUTIES FILE BEFORE FASHONABLEFOLKS OF NEW- YORK WHIRL OF THE TOWN" LIFE" TWO STAR ENTRIES AT THE BIG HORSE SHOW. Photographed Specially tot. The Goutl tutlon lit Hall. Nnr Tork.

New York. November The sixteenth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association began today In Madison Squire Garden' and there were many groups of fa onablj dressed men and Women there to sr et the occasion Never was a horse show opened under more auspicious circumstances. i er one that promised great a crush during the week as this. The beginning of the show this morn- lug was without great romp It consist- ed merely in raising an orange flag with a black horse In the center the official device of the association. on the main flagstaff of the garden.

and sounding a trumpet within announcing to exhibitors that for thirty mmttes tRy must exer- else their horses in the ring Before the' echoes of the trumpet blast had filed way the ring was alive with hunters ROAST Op THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. ROUSES MISSIONARY MEETING TO UNCHECKED APPLAUSE New York. November 19. 4wo fierce onslaughts on the church of Rome enlivened the proceedings at today's session of the general mls lona committee. Oi each occasion an audience which filled ever part of the large auditorium la St.

Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. where the committee Is meeting. broke Into applause and no effort was made by the chair to check the demonstrations of approval. The general committee. wjileh Is composed of all the bishops and leading dl vines in the Methodist church of America has en In session dally nee last Wednesday.

On several occasions during former sessions when reference has been made to anything pertaining to the Roman Catholic church the same spirit of defiance has been apparent. Upon no former occas on however. has that church been denounced In terms so unqualified nor has the approval of the audience been given vent In. so vigorous applause. The first person to advance to the at tack was Bishop Goodsell of Tennessee.

the course or an addre on the work of the Methodist Episcopal church In various parts of Europe he had occasion to speak of the work done In Italy and conditions obtaining there. It wee In the re ital of the latter that the bishop used such strong' language against the church of Rome. In Northern Europe. In northern Europe for Instance in Germany and the Scandinavian coon-4 Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Plies.

Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you 50 cents. NEW CANDIDATE ANNOUNCES. Adds Interest to the Municipal Election in Griffin. Griffin Ga. November 19 Special Today a new Interest was added to tomorrow's municipal election by the an- ncuncement of Mr.

G. Coptedge a. popular young grocery man as a candidate for alderman from the first ward 0 opposs Captain Henry Smith cash- ler of the savings bank. who has for. the past.

three or tour days be- without announced opposition It Is claimed by some th by the ruling or th oity executive- committee that Mr. Cowed cannot come In under the i ditlons governing the white primary end that th vote cast for him will not be legally count If this Is the case and Mr. Coppedge continues to run th write primary win not settle the question In Griffin and the two weeks before the regular election may be th- warn est ever known. To lay and tonight every canji- date is hard at It. and some of the best work Is being done ever known In a.

con- te in Griffin. With the exception of this tbange I the aspect of affairs The Constitution of this morning had the situation sized up as correct as it could be given. GE NEWMAU PRESIDING Federal Court Meets at Rome Iti First Session. Rome. Ga.

November 19 Specla1. The tint session of the northwestern di vision of the Northern Georgia circuit of the United States court was held in Rome' this morning. Judge W. Newman. of Atlanta.

convened the court at o'clock In the superior court room of the Floyd county courthouse. A large audience and nearly all the members of the Rome her were present. Colonel A. B. Montgomery.

president of the Floyd County Confederate Veterans Association was appointed foreman of the grajid jury. Death Mrs Abernathy. Mrs Elizabeth Abernathy died this Mr 1115 otlock- at her late vest- dance 107 Klrkwood avenue The remains will be carried toherho church at Crosa Road twelve miles north of here for interment tomorrows morning. and jumpers scheduled to be judged later on. The judging or the horses began shortly before noon and continued' throughout the afternoon.

Then again there was the night session and as the day grew on the crowds Increased. Superintendent Clark of the association said that there were 12000 people at the garden during the day and night of. which the greater number attended in the evening. This number. he said exceeded the opening of last season by about 3000.

The judges for today were Prescott Lawrence. of Newport IL K. Bloodgood of New York. Harrison K. Caner.

of Philadelphia John E. Cowdln. A. R. Dun- can Harry PayneWhitney of New York.

and I. Debusslgny' of Boston. In the afternoon' 306 carriage horses. under class 46 were taken Into the' ring and lined up before the judges. These tries the Ibi hop said.

we have made satisfactory progress though we have had a. great deal of indifference and even opposition to contend with. Statistics show that we hay made as much headway during the past five years in northern Europe as we have' In the same period in this country. which offers a more congenial soil for our creed. In southern Europe the conditions are somewhat different.

There the struggl has been harder. There are many who doubt whether we have any work at all In Italy the land or superstition and priest craft whether we could ever hope to accomplish an thing there in the face of the tremendous' press of adverse thought with which we are confronted The fact Is that we sent one of our workers Into. Italy. He soon made up his mlrd that In Rome we had to do as do the Romans. He began by training the young by taking them Into our schools and Seminaries The work is slow but its value has been tly testified by.

the pontiff himself who has honored us by excommunicating every one teachers and pupils alike connected with our Institutions of learning. In the effort to preserve for himself the triple crown pf papacy he has issued a sweeping interdict- against the schools. and every one passing through their gates. This however ha only made' us more determined to wipe out a system which has created out of the NEWMEN CHOSEN DIRECTORS. Some Significant Changes in BalU- more arid.

Ohio Board. Baltimore. November 19 Much speculation was Indulged In today as to. the fig nUlcance attached te th charges made the directorate of th' Baltimore and Ohio and Ohio railroad At Its annual meeting today. Captain John P.

Greer. first vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Chant H. Tweed chairman of tho board. and second vice president of the Southern Paolftc railroad and Martin Erdman. of New York.

were electedi directors. By the election. of Captain Green the Pennsylvania's repre- SErtaUon In the Baltimore and Ohiodlre'- Urate Is Increased to two. the other rep- of the Baltimore and Ohio's big competitor being Third Vice President S. Ii Prevost.

In the person of Mr. Tweed the Southern Pacific railroad obtains an important representation in Sal- tlIrore and Ohio affairs. Samuel Saloman chairman of the board. who presided at th n-eeting declined to discuss the signi ficance of the entrance of another Pennsylvania official Into the Baltimore anti Ohio board but It is understood that the presence of both Mr. Green and Mr.

Prevost means that the two systems will work together In. harmony. arid that. rate wars are practically things of the pa NEXT TO MURDER. A doctor who keeps his patient at home when he ought to send him away for money ought to be held responsible.

So ought we if we mislead. Our offense is greater than his because we endanger thousands of lives by one. advertisement millions read it. Some few must go for a change of climate or die but to thousands Scott's emulsion of liver oil is cure at home Well sesd TO 51. to try E' SCOTTBOWHK arl animals were driven to high park carts.

or park wagons. They were hitched singly In class 102 composed of hunters or. jumpers. the following were prize win- ners Helper Bloom. bay gelding.

exhibited by the Gedney farm first prize Ponies under the saddle Kitty chestnut mare exhibited by George D. WMder first prize. Class 48 carriage horses. heavyweight. first prize.

Moscow chestnut gelding exhibited by G. Bourne. driven by Class 12 light harness roadsters first prize. Altomout b. g.

exhibited and driven by James V. Cooke Class 77. saddle horses first prize Lady Constance. b. m.

exhibited and ridden by Harry T. Peters. Class. 113 twenty pairs- of harness- horses open only to animals never having former man or empires a cringing beggar with a. monkey and a.

grinding organ. The applause which greeted this. sally was deafening. Second Speech Equally Severe. The next speaker threw down the gauntlet to the church of ome in telpus as direct and condemnatory as did Bislibp IodseU.

This was the Rev. Dr. C. W. Drees who tora number of years has been identified with the work of the Methodist Episcopal church in South America and was appointed by the committee to take over the supervision of the Work among the.

Spanish speaking nations on this continent. Aside from Bishop Goodsell he is the only member of the committee who in the course- of his labor has come in direct contact with the work of the Roman Catholic church. In beginning his address PI" Drees said In part A former speaker has 3Q 1 that a condition of the world is pa gan end the other halt Christian cannot endure long. The same can bo said with as much truth of a. state of affairs where Christendom Is divided into two great camps with Protestantism on one side and Greek and Roman Catholicism on the other.

The time is upon us when anew the questions which appeared in the Protestant reformation win begin to agitate the world and demand to be pushed to their final Issue. After slumbering for four centuries these questions were CARVING KNIFE IS NOT READY. Continued from. Pleat Page. rnents made and the costs Incurred and the safeguarding of our possessions.

For the. attainment of these- a unanimous agreement has been arrived at by the representatives of the powers In Peltln. Count. Von Buelow here read the text of the demands of China already published' including the following' not huh- erto made public The Chinese government shall und- r- taketo enter upon negotiations for such changes in existing treaties regarding trade and navigation as the foreign governments deem advisable. and with ref- ettnce to other natters having In view the facilitation of commercial relations It is Impossible to foresee further developments.

We shad not allow. ourselves to be led beyond these demands except by the Interests of civilization and especially by the- interests of Germany" lAter in his speech Count Vcn. Endow said The loyalty of Germanys policy has teen proved by the fact that other pow era have transferred to' us the supreme' mmand in the province of Chi LL We wculd wUlJngly have placed our troops vnder the supreme coxnmanl of any other power. notified Russia. to that effect That his majesty of Russia- wtote speedy and' complete recovery we with all Europe and with the world desire with all our hearts that this noble and enlrhteZled sovereign should before all others but the supreme corn- v-and In owyhands was recognized by us spedaj gratitude.

This is a fresh proof of what shall always upheld that between well-con- ductdd German policy and a well-con- Russian pulley- thesis can no deep. anti certainly no Invincible antagonism. By despatching troop. to China we have in no way Impaired our readiness to do battle nt Europe We declare' that. we are.

on roard. In Undertaking the charge of the interests of other nations acting as A lightning conductor for the other powers we have no desire to play the role of Providence on earth. The Itobensollernj will not tread to the taken a. prize first prize Fleetwood re. and Marose.

g. exhibited and driven by Joseph S. Widener. Class 58 tour-in-hand teams not under Ii hands shown to coach drag or body brake first prize. Branden Belmar.

Foxwood and Belle. exhibited by. the Gerken- dal farm. driven by Mr. Batonya.

Class 72. saddle horses. over 15 hands and not exceeding 15 hands 2 inched 4 year- old or over up to carrying 160 pounds first prize Lady Leona bit in. exhibited and ridden by Harry T. Peters.

Class 56 harness tandem. horses over hands. 3 Inches and not exceeding 25 hands 2 Inches first prize Sampson and Slgsbee. lit. geldings.

exhibitor and driver John S. Bratton. Class 92 qualified hunters heavyweight up to carrying over 100 pounds to hounds first prize Quortn. black- gelding exhibitor and. driver.

S. Reynal. awakened through. the last act of infamy of the pontiff. In declaring himself infallible WithIn twenty-four hours alter that blasphemeous dictation had been written on the triple crown of Rome.

the Prt' selan armies Invaded Catholic France. Forty five daje later the battle of Sedan was fought with protestant Prussia the victor. Loss of Temporal Power. The pope lost his temporal power and since that day the creed has been weakening The Roman church at one time held sway everywhere but now both that church and Spanish domination have fall- en oft thslr high pedestals. When Spain is arraigned the Roman Catholic church should be arraigned with that power as respondent Ever since' Isabella signed away the liberty.

of Spain to the pops there has en an Illegitimate alliance between statecraft and prlestcratt against human liberty and human progress I The applause which followed this sally- was as tremerdous as it was spontaneous. Dr. Drees taid In. conclusion that the most promising field among the Spanish speaking populations in America was in Porto Rico and advised the committee to spare neither expense nor labor oust Rome from that island. Tbo gi eater part of the forenoon session was given up to addresses on the outlook In the many foreign lands where the Methodist.

Episcopal church is con. dieting missionary work. The afternoon session was voted to the making of appropriations to the work among various foreign born populations in this ountry At the night session the report of the twentieth century thank of fering was received. ttt t-i paths of the Donapartds. Never will non-German tendencies be.

followed- by the house whose great son has declared that a prince is the first servant of a State. In the Spanish-American and South African wars we pursued' a policy of honorable neutrality because it was the best for Germany. WELL KNOWN IN CHARLESTON. Captain Hart the Noted Filibuster Who Has Recently Died. Charleston S.

C. November- 19 Spe cial Captain John D. Sari- the noted Cuban filibuster who dIed this week In Philadelphia. was well known Charleston where' One of his blockade runners. the Laurada attempted to slip-'from this thla port with arms and ammunition for the Cuban insurgents.

While In Charleston. as It was supposed load supplies the Laurada. was seized and indictments made against Captain Samule Hughes. charging him with having landed troops' and arms in Cuba. Captain Hart was not- here then but it was generally supposed that he had planned the trip.

While lie did not' figure. lit the trial Captain Hart was intensely Interested In. the re sult Captain Hughes was acquitted alter a hard fought- bottle. The assistant attorney general of the- United States and counsel for the Spanish government as sisted in the prosecution. An effort was made to have the- eause removed to New- York tot trial but this was not.

allowed and the case went to trial ll re Alter hearing" a great- deal of testimony the Jury returned a verdict of not- guilty against Captain Hughes and. he wa set free ECTAZ BOOT AT With' General Wood lnrpct Morro and Troops. Santiago da Cubs November Becre. try Root and General Wood this morning Inspected the Macro barracks nd the garrison. Mr.

Root expressed himself as very- much pleased with the' condition of the. cost and the appearance of the sol- The party visited the San Juan battlefield and later rod over the new gov eTituent highway. This thoroughfare Is probably one of the' nest' In the world. ItTwas constructed at cost of 20000 a mile over a mountain range from summit of which. there.

a superb view of the Taller city and ocean. Mr. Root said he had neyer teen anything more 1m- Fanpeis Vfayetl Ounq Hare Trouble THBRUIOfiBIS LEAVING letters and Ax Terrified Farmer Ap peal to theGoTeniorlimdft Howard I Offered for 1Whlt Cappers. fc As Griffin Go. November 19 Special.

Fayette Spalding Henry and Clayton counties come to a corner just twelve miles from here near Woolsey. on the. Atlanta and Florida division of the South- ern and that section Is badly- torn up over the result. pt whltecapplng negroes and threatening letters that are being re ceived. In regard to white.

men. Mr Richard Crawford a wealthy bach elor who owns over one thousand acres of land at the. conjunction of these' oun ties. has- bees the most seriously annoyed of any one and asf a. result one man is now under peace bond" of 1000 and another' 250 bond for assault.

The beginning or the trouble. dates back about two" months ago. when some negrois by. the name of Strickland were whipped and warned to leave that section by a large partY many of whom It is said will have to appear before the next grand Jury. This act was generally condemned by' the better class of citizens of the community and Mr.

Crawford ex pressed his unqualified disapproval of the act. As a result of- this Joshua Goodson. a negro living. On. Mr.

Crawford's place received a letter containing the vilest threat and abuse that Could be heaped upon him- telling him that he must leave with the rest of the. negroes on Mr. Crawford's place within twenty- four hours and that Dick Crawford a- dawn scoundrel refused to help. in making you all leave well bring his house down. This Was signed Jack Ripper and stated that We re the boys that have come to do the business.

The letter was mailed it an Atlanta and Macon railroad postofflce and Mr. Crawford et ones placed it In the hands of the postal authorities who hive been and are still trjrtn to locate writer. He reassured his negroes tr guarantee. tag them protection and has succeeded In getting Governor Candler to otter a reward of 100 for the apprehension of the whltecappers to which he- has added 0 Since the first offense roes. on the places of Mr Green Wessley and Messrs.

Ben and Absolom Ogletree have' been whipped until the' victims tjef the mob number six. and the. negroes are badly demoralized. Mr Crawford learnedthat one of- his neighbors had some connection with It and mentioned the fact to several. whereupon the neighbor In question went.

over with his gun. and it is said that the presence of others only prevented bloodshed. As the result the gentleman who made the assault is under a peace bond of 81000 and a bond of 250 for assault with intent to murder As the matter stands now there are warrants out for about fourteen and the grand juries. will have a lively time In Yestlgatlnth the- matter in the different counties where the alleged. crimes.

were committed. Mr. Crawford Is giving them all of the aid In his power. and it is probable that there will be some sensational developments. Mr.

Crawford- says that he believes the entire trouble has grown out of the too free talk concerning moonshine stilts and that somebody is going to get. into seri ous trouble when the grand Juries do their duty. AN OHIO GIRL IS MADE A. IJGH-ESS Continued from Pist Page. Ioti en Mount Auburn.

Helena is hlil only. child. While be wouldn't talk about the mar- rtage Ma Zimmerman Insisted however. that there had been false report about the duke of Manchester that has not hem to to actresses that he Is not. a spendthrift and has not been as notorious as reports would snake him.

Mr. Zlto' merman said the fortune was dissipated before the present- duke assumed his heritage. Mr. Zimmerman stated that he had received word that his daughter was on her way to America that he would attend tn meeting of the directors of the Southern Railway next Tuesday and then to to New York to await her arrival. It.

had only the kindest words to say of his daughter and ot whatever she may have The duke of. Manchester met Mr. Ztm. merman at the seaside la this country and is not a stranger to his wealthy fath. er to law.

Besides beta connected with many railroads. Mr. Zimmerman Is a wee. stockholder- in the Standard Oil Company and local concerns and one of the largest owners of coal and iron lands in tha west. While he has been a wid ower for many years ha Is known a a royal entertainer St his mansion on Mount Auburn.

Later Mr. Zimmerman received a ca blegrIn front his daughter' announcing their marriage last week and he cabled back his congratulations. Some three years ago a- cousin of the doka spent a- month here aa the. guest of Miss Zim merman and as the representative ot the duke in. their alliance.

At. that time so- doty was astir over their mobile rides and other innovations on the' conservative conventionalities ot the Queen City. It is understood that Mr. Zimmerman will hare a reception for the duke and duchess on their arrival here although he openly opposed ta mate Woman IS. Mrs.

Plnkhant fa great oorresneniemee under hi own vision. Every woman continent shoW stand that she oats freely to Mrs. PI Qbout her physical tUtlon because Mrs. fS flam is A woman amf because Mrs ham never violates Hence and because knows more about the Ills of women than any ofear person In this country Lydia Plnkhama Vegetable Compound tut cured a million lck we. men.

Every nolghk. hood- almost evety family ntaIs wen relieved- of pain my Ufa great medicine Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- ler by the occasional uset Tutts Liver Pills. They reg. slate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body.

cor sick headache rfalaria 13- ousness constipation and kin- red diseases an absolute cure UrrTOs Liver PILLS STEAMSHIP LINES. DOMINION LINE. rut XwbMcnv fcrrta. PALATIAL STEAMER lladcn. Safe Fut.

Avcrtft Vw Button to Queen ttexx utf tttrnftt COMMONWEALTH I NEW ENCUNO 13000 tons ROT It. I ilMO tou Knf De0lL. Dtofc Saloon pusacv 50 00 u4 trpw rt Jj jM 37 60- Sd low ntn. For litI tnfonnatloii. apply- to the cowrrs vffiGKSI Stat.

street Boitao. Sins. or oit 8. Jbi Atlanta aa. HOMESEEKERS' RITES To' Arkansas 1 Oklahoma and diati Territories.

Western Atlantic Railroad and Nashville Chattanooga St. Louis' Ry. wiflsell very low ROUND TRIP. tickets on Nov. 50- stop allowed.

Call- on J. A. THOMAS Ticket Agt. No. i Pryor SI C.

B. WALKER Ticket AzC Union C. E. HARMAN den. Pass.

Agt. RED CIRCLE PILLS. WILL ABSOLUTELY CURE DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION Without K4UM or Grlplur la iaIirfering with our ar v- morel REFUNDED 25 I se 25 soft by all Grugl1. Trade rp RANKIN DRUG CO. a4 JO IEL.

Atlanta Dowman Mf Contractors for Tin fc and Galvanized Iron Work. tletal Ceiling and Sky1 20 and 22 Trinity Ave Hot Air Furnaces- A. Specialty. PHONES B25. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.

AND REYDRI Tickets on Sale November2P limited to return twenty ene isj date or sale. For further particulars. see No. loKnnbaB Howe MheisofC 1EFT ROME Look Znt Ha Rome. Novel flj ngyeu2onal rli jsiUe today began X5Osa river.

for the In the advisability seven more locks oij Bon and the nlf. I gt and greatly Jncrl for' tnanufactur party IM composed Bishop of York laurence. of ttr of Georgia. bama. Cliairmarrfl of the committJ ty at Osdaden toda Heavy Peg Leesbur Ala.

NoJ A beavy foe lay or the heaviest la government steamej through the mist cal Gadsden. While som felMhat the river could not view the si its autumn beauty It fine open waterway presslon on the six The. day was spentj splba of unfavorable nilttee seemed hope and open channel of I favorable report visit of th commit and the prospects ar before for an open Th committee will tag in Oadsden then lode 4. then by where the joveromen them to Montsrome and Major Andrews or the engineering have been with the and have dona all in the trip a success. that mars the trip.

will Inspect tiel Columbus tin. The congressional and harbors will ending their limited ooamltte today ace oon extended them. PekCh1C0la Deep The committee come sorcery Thursday moij day here. They will a attahoochee river thtts four hours oj taat steamer. tendered a luncheon lernoon they will be st Juge Adattson con strict is with the pa floenced the decision usr the short list lied.

Suitable arrang tertalnment of the coj nude WABAira AGAIN Colonel attoT Elbrto Ca. Novernl morning thee pro r' for th kill the a son pf the This Co" Oxfor tel have th In a mow Present peeches a In 1i BLEW I BOODLE SOON AS STOLEN irl Deraulter wIth if MEMORY WAS MARVELOUS M- jf I ed m. OO bM' The Rethe Natl nal at bookkee r. I la. I I ary ow I oes.

l' itOO w1Un be sOOOOO as trouble. o- ot er mo vaJ ers tOB a all tal railing. th corre pond also. entry depositor ures amount re withdrawn Brown had memorized alt thO. Indivlduaj accounts and the experts find private pf on the 1t.

was former being the onp that the- bank officials examined. It is generally ed that Browns first shorta started accidental- Iv with in error of nooo In undlS overed an hin tho and in- I i. I n'l O. tto Irs. Shier torman opera is in dy.

in in in is II may pain. ing. mthe throu the That thephil hy is It has at mach I em. liver. ungs of.

Ptl rtla1nourishment II1anner Dis overy" i'- er cantand Nti gQ lJfH 7. FASHONAB NEWYQRK J' WHIJlLOf TH 10W ANDSPOiliINGUF TVIo TA i. TR. IE photo phed I17 forTh oD tu on 11111 YQfJcJ 1. f' 1 A 1 i 1 :1.

1 I 1 1 1 a A Gardfn fashonably dres ed ever never so th a Bet re thej truII1 et blasth d. nters T' T. J. J. T.

ROASTqf A ifo ri rce tOdays missionary oc aslon every these lchls di- stnce occason rson at- Gooo ell. In address occasl Ital c.on- re- In Furope In Pro ttudl ng OI TMENT Ad 19. a t9- 3. man. to I cnditions I the h1mIJ1Il counted.

the the may th warmest Today test correc Meettiat Rome sH' n. Novem er ofthnorthwestern di- courtWuheld rudeWI Newman audlenceind 9ount apPOln. ted gr lid nd conu uedl he gre nt that. B1 Odgood. Payne Whitney 1.

I ave thou reat du we ume' In struggle' dc ubt rlesl anything Ith wh up- testH ed seif. preserve everyone wlpout 1 Much nt1canCt the Gr er ral1 ad. Ohio d1re I tho rr I Balt1 lore V1cePresl I M. I 1a11 ad I SamuelSaiomafl i ri th liI a iFr i twollystcms I Past. I pa- I for ought res nsib e.

wemisJ i th I ewe 1 flivesby vertjsementmjlljons Somef gO-fo a 1ieb 1t emtilsi i JSPcllf 3. l. a iJt oP1. c' Wlhea4J uDttJe 1ri1l it eet the. ners- Gedne saddie.

46. P. 12 Altom ut. b. nd drlv Ham.

paIrs' s' ha vtng Uy SpetehEqual1y evere. th nt- Iome Inteons as B1J5hbp Dr es. South SlId where' halt the' as camps. Pr tetant12lm on' app ared final th ese th the Of thepOwers re f. I gov rnmpnt ex1s ng 1 ernmen aildwith to hav1n I taclU.

taUon commerciaLrdatil ns. It aJJowour- beYcmdthUB th Inter etaOf uPeClallYby' thatotherJIOw bavetran ferred province' otChl IIUpremecorunanj ot we" ttat sIverelgnahould beto aUothetbutth4l8upremeeom and wu. claltratltbde. Iafresh pr ot haU al 1J1h l4. b.

1I' en 1Je011" uc rman Ru a1an pol1 4ae 1nv1nc1bleantag Byd CChtna1re bayeln tocdabatUe Et pe. we1 on' thecharceot fllnterestsot lthtn1niCOil4neto t01thaother1 Oweri atr. theIoW onetth 111elIobf Jl J1ottreadj f4t pi i- b. b. go' an 1 teams.

an eihlbl CI ss 15h nlb 21nchel. 1eo 56. Incheland hands Inchesfi tprlze 92. ntersb 1 to Iexhlbl rtverE aReyna i a theJast Ind tWenty four hou thatblasphem ods th lan armi Forty-five oarslater otBedau 1r" pow th i th hll I i enotr WhenSpaJn Ca haUI1 I I I been I bttv. progressl among po ulaUons eXPene tft that1s1and.

gteater art ses- on. where. tlng tc ses onthe thankor- s. we rmany. S.

November. Spe Captain ed tblsweek 11 knownm.Cbarles- ton Laurada. sU arms. amtnunit1 in Cttb tl1lOad nd agaJnsiC4ptaln gh wi terethen. twu gen ralJY8l1Pi Capt intenaelYlntereated re.

CaptaltHughes Wal8CQu1tted hard. Tb6 alt12l ntattor- cenerflot UnhedStateaai1d Jlltedin ftortwaa do th ea remov thtswas eUe nt. totrItl here. hC8 gritdealof my verd1ctof Huh hent 3 TAltj 1 OOTArmvAJITA WoodE rro Sari 6Cuba. Novem try tn te4 ltrlson1I1 verymuchIIe2aedmth iIOltan ap anc e' rty 1stte4t esani an kii field.

new l1nentblghay on 11 rxCtheworld t. cost anounts1nranptroma mlto is. aup bT owof UM an4 ceaD-4z''Boof' W4J1e ha4uerU r1Jn 3 b. WHlmE CAPPERS 1 Al IUEIRWORK. fa o' uhli THEIR U8ORfRS I .1 i.

ng. Ne cea- A ters an ed r8--p- 1. t6Ca rs Ji Grimnj. Specla1 come. to comerjustt 1ve trom' near il roto ida dlf1s10nof theSouth ern.

thats ctlo theres lt. lettersthat re' celvedlnrecard Mr. Rl hard aw wealthybach el0rt1vho oWnaover ol1ethous n4. tthe conJwtcUonof been. I1Ore4Qt anyone apdasfa ODe snowunder peacebonclofU OOO tJ etroUble at ck about 4w necro the.

cldind ih J5 bya partvmanyof who lits. wUlhave Th12lact waag better class' otclt1zens crawtQrdex theaetAs ithfs. a. neKro celv Iitter nt est eat eapeduponhlm. e1fin thath leavemth r.

Cra tOrd8 laceWith1ntwentY fourhouraDcfuut damncoundrel refusedto ma1d 1gyolIa111evewe11 1. a etated1h Y6ar ha eeome i theb J51nes" Theletter lna11edat postomee andMr w- toncetaced lftn hAndsot po 1a fJiorttt ilwb tve ngtotQC te2j wrt er. negr Candierto 50 andMeasrl. enandAbSolom in tt s1 Dd ar dJy Jearned tbat oneofhis daome orinecUonwith andmenUonedthetactto neighbor' over sald. pre ented bloodshed-As nUeman madeth Asthe stal1dsnow tor fo rteen ha In dUfer nt counUel' need ere a the 1 pi babJethat therewUl aome8e satlO that beUevesthe troublehaa the too treets1k In outroubJe randjurI S.

do GIRLIS AnE st is. Whlle ut Insited hO lVer had falaerePorts th not engqedtoactresselihtbe sp ndthr1t bee ot ri. 18 aanr orta nAkehlm. Z1 the tore me4 I Zlmmermantu4 I. or 1ghter wa7to I the.

meeUn thedireetora I t. outhen es An4ih Ot N. rkt aw 1ther kbid stFordl to. l. dau hter.

t. hema7 havdone 1 the JbIs. 1 ry. strantoh1 hiaYea1th7fath' er' I manyianroa4sKrZlmmUmaDta toclc2 oJ4er In th 011 mPanJ" local-concerns. n4 on.

ot ai141i fntlies hUbeeuw1d wutor mUy 1I i- I7a at th ns1 on' ftftO rcetYed bl h1a4qh1e Ir dtI. ek cabl u. 7eano 1R fthe4ub ta Dt1i er. the. SUe8tof -Miss-Zim-1 repn entaUVeotthe duke1n.

thefra1 nc Atthattt ne" wi Oyer tJ1 r- 1de tDti TaUona I1 l1ierva tI- C01lfenUoi aUt1ra tth Que enC tT UI de st od Zlanm nziaD J1 PUont ubei1uke 4daeh ai atJ eJr altho ch. 1 Uln ct f. i I II i' liS" 1 WClIJJ J' 1 rsPIkf i JaI ii ry Ja w. fIf Ittl fiIIt BtamlthatBh to. he Ri Ih.

AWQliJan. arIfIIJeoBU8SMrs. 1I1it. mONJaboutllt Vr Je" BIIy. EPnkh ll lIamIlIIDIt8Ic1cow.

hoo 817 eI. re paIIlOly oi Ke Jh inperfeCtor cYtheoccasional Tuts LiverisT yf atdp1 tJo rorsi kheaachenab-j ous constip tion' ad idiseaes c. UTSLivet I1LI I SIEMB L' i DOM INIONUN PALATIALSTEAMER Jm. Sae ru 1 Sot ml 1 rl Li Dl 1 8a psSO vnl mM eI mlDs AUOa HOM SE KERS' TES' 1 sTcXK Okl ia. rri tores stern Atlutc Rairoad.

ard Nash vi st. LouisRy win sel VROUND" tckets Nov. sto Qv rsall oWed Callon oS TickefAi Ulon. IIARMAN. n.

I ss Ag CRCLE 1. WILt ABSOLUELY RE A andINDaETOH W1b vtNau GrPbco 1 iU07 AUut 0 OowmanMfg Cntractors J10. S. ard Work" ilctal' ciing odSklr 2oatul22' Triniy TLN OA HotAirFurllaC Spe ialy. PHONES525.

i PAciFl ATLNTA to. i 1L iA it 2 Ttket i 1N et6er :2 lmlt to' rettm 1 Oe dte ue FO re pat' 1u' Lf J. Tr. loKbUJ Jf Be GLN CJDo I. to bg emarl 9 ROeate 1 a at Jcr Jauatu eo t.

YOJIncot uo a flb ClrmaaB tb he cU tt oadi a Xvrg Lib Aa No Ahvtogay 0 hevl fnc eent te thurh GaeD Whe 8m teLhafte rlvel M1CtvlW Ut buty. er 1 pSon' onhe dy WA lofur r8bf ue aee Ipr OpCh ii. 1. tte1r. te emt 4 prsp ct bO fOalopn ctewIU i Qe tt4te.

1e te cTmJ t. t. I. ner. b' wt 1 hT dO aJII I ttpaccs te trP.

Et Ct toTa eita 1 hC1' De. I ecme 6ourymo he eT tthe rtvel terfourhoaQ hteerM. iuneeo. ft iewni 7 JUeWneon idctt. thth I c1 te del nthe tt Jt Satla arng tt ottheco Ioe1X x' pt eonGa Ngve mr thl loZr th' 1 Hd4ato at Hea bt of 1a wJng wb mur bup th' ltt i0Qf thif.

Dt Jef of rn 10 loDwh tbd tDet trws bche bhp rIAbJe eoMI the trad 1roh Wore tedet nt a thProl ton b. aD Tl Cle tor Dt Neel In neee havef fen i mor AJnt VeldPhl 1rmebrhIPJe an4j tret IsbtnJ Olo contt atJ Oe oft Jneb of Ue er llu impromptu 0 Pthe eve Ch letv othdebate tI1DInUte. fOnt e.p eche Bth Siets eenttlveln embl e' bthab 1 dbaln ap' JI whoW u1ebl debate etea tOy. an 1 PerJe 1 TOO1TITUTIOZ' ATLA2TTA G4TZSA NOVEMBER igoo I IN I Pa1 eetvID- i ie RO abo 0 at ona i Satur bri cystem i- i. I iO I a see were thd- th shortage S.

:1. FORThE BLOODSUVELLUNGS. tionandnutrition. Thestomachisthe 2 2- in yo throngh i ii prepared. orga i prop iaaking ci EQJ1NE EAUTIES 4 5.

n' I 1' 5 I ewSw i. wew ww greet aFi awn- wIthbnnters 5YyTr T1 TTTTTTTy ew 19. I nso va- 44. 4449 J. been tht tha eti Spcf of ft WT.

bounty o4 mcrnlnK at ocIogkaher to' ber hozeme wSw ww wSwCw I I H. of AA A. bIshop oppt altion sin oorcreeL has systeys 4 4 4 4 1 in the ob- the fli homewhen we wemislad. ofIives oilis athonie sii a toij yea towsx Praflsti. sg.

a. Cw a I. nersi- 12. aal A spe icer es ark theSpanish pit- agi- theirfinal 4 4 4- 4 under- th' pow zs ave an By onord i 4E 1 3- ot flrstgotze geldingsexhibitor theIastagt blasphem Priscian conclu ion or- 4 t-t be 1 gaga allow aiet SOOT-AT BAYANA ILSecr GeneraiWood end Root muchpleued withthecondltionof appearancief filers. 5.

laterxo OVftheewgor fitthc Itwaa5eonstrueted4 a lO0 ud1ecera range-fro- viowf badneyerfeen zn7thIngmore- ptetve 1- THEIR WORI. faie 1FayellCoun tEA VINI brOateE1flgLette Tfied-Esr Offert1or i IL a. re- MrRlchard apd a. for abouttwmonths llvln -Craw-i tter-pontainlng the withintwenty- four aMIiiiat down1 haveeome thbieineae raifrditd i be whit cappers towhich 50. vietlms.ct s1Xand aro5badly- in- th that1ie rm Hel na ab eti reporis that be haenotbeenTTa hii3fr duk the SouthernBaIlwaynext toaw lt the-kindest snd mayhav.

meMr. 1nthls cd ntry eriii being. inthe lr thewest been wfornaiyyeArs-hi'is I nsion Mcrunt-AubOrn----- Mr imm eran ca. arriaSbItweekandbecabled bii i thsdukazp al eet and thertpresenttlveof duke.inthsir-ailianc thattim Uiatir andother dn ventiGta11tiesot ncuty ii- hayeTa. nkheir- opssi tbSmteL I3imy espe 1 ow oM Inent dittonhecause MPSPMk bamis a wo man enifheoagwe PM.

ahoutthe PeF evet' thesystem uef. LiverPills skkheadachenlalaria es redTdiseases A IIi sffL 5afrsatAespTq cogNwptH jfg10EPc. 0000 upasright 527ic. eIa sieetl3ot0n. iorg LSq AllaZllaOL Tea It sell PryotSt.

At DIVOt Cr 111 daur lOseI cs by-all srpIlel 57 a amd JOBil Ga. Mfg andOalva lzed Sky1irbt5 ATLAAoA liotAir II ATLANTA TE AN I. wenty-o5 1 cc w' LFAUNe 1UagP Aila1' uiEyi DOWN iiiillee Degi JEFT In 3nildJng I 21 I e- ci 15mg Rome gulf 555 greatigjncr sr C' MI 2. a tsr barns it bers committ No I Abeavyfoglayc a cteam Ca a Ilrmeopen spec aplisof 3t 5 wi the Pbe 1 to 1 bsvedme ci thatmirs the I Nov I Mid' h' via I ac I lJci mo CliItthooebee or ga i a4 cong f- district co i- Mtt' so 1 Pathers Novem This I Zones Jm the Matto lieardnjo by the Issuing a wa Cb5rgiiig him with wai based ih Mttox also issued brother Jones lr. Jones when the COitmect trial was 4- crniog Ab10 counsel 15es I clxi wi tk Joleph J.

Werk. ine defmndsnt5 an fe tis. ProaecutIo Oa' nta Sior Collage 5DCteLNever 5Oty College efeti Un than at Uei Pew g4 Phi Ga tbelp membrehip neit itUdjit boi. and vai Interest is being the contests the societies of leg ev5 the year the 5nusI Place the Want. Each society Mg on thl5 debate ewed ten minutes.

eSion is ann Olr for thg debate to vry tmnique speecb Both soriatiec rePresentatives 1o eombi0. both ab ieee nd expect lIi men who will a ebrug is Ofettes today SW OTfen3 Perkie F. efOund ilus' about t. e. ltd.