The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 440

I over the montif pnl of last yej tiost powerful foi that we are test and roostS Idway of anj he southern peart and energy eloping our busn our busineavjL opportunities sell Shoes at sur lat competitors jnJW lable seeing hlwl EP THEM TOO rs to All Mankind Act 1S04) and moi jts are now of fll lt ffl mber ore they cuiT he can. ho applications coati Jlaims nled after tie 00 deferred untfl 1 are disposed1 of. given thr ordinary sol or. oJ i ed nsioner of those paid In the Courts. as engaged today uston and Crawford in" rillis Migruder Jo fur negroes were cy court today by the skin gsx oon Judge Candler.

circuit will nsehifBciM Iwita. Judge. Cndleri ion. who Is dlsquallnlityj ct that he was prosecuted ttcndance of spec to witness the Ion Allen. Ithe bt of the captured there stated with posUlv a lsam Butts.

who Silver a mercQt la. Butts was arrested Trion. A postal was found person. Art pfacer' to Florida for Bu It Exchange. Irgia Fruit Grower I in Macon at the ph one of the I- determined Js exchange shall vas successfully labied th farmers get the vt utJllon atjoi ed better reUrSi3I.

suipraents or before and rue growers whod to ship a full Irough the uchlJ from growers nut together to it wcrelJY vsy Notes. pghara Co. 1603 bald mkes tlighams vr- two days. nJ Miss 1 nd. fcyer and Mrs.

reception x' IAUJ- friends. from Macon' In is charged on inulgw chautau ua linriupive. with 8m r.uncv.-r from Macor aUQL11J. ill was given I of Atlanta iernuon Mrs reception in Washington. Sparta.

SH tae eighteen S. Holder was Jhews. of the First cSclated. The rslde. Ijer.

formerly pas' odist church hut is in the city. fcrmh of Crawford nhs. past-or or thej Louis Steven oror of her sisttf Virginia. Kauffman. of Avi fer Mrs.

L. W. smt has returned ft In oity. is in New York has gone there Ith the reia rafeg counsellor Ihran who has beei prr has returned C. Atlanta.

Is the 1' HlHycr ler Goes to I Candler will where ho ous Allen cue. Tobacc wentyslx books ts. all setting ave been ml the use lie vice Jthat is IJLer Jury Ms Him GuIty of Mi in Frst Degree Oo1 Thrcc Weeks UI Life Chen the of Lanier It Will Be Denied and Cue Will Go to supreme Court II rrys Attor- neys Want To Get Verdict Seduced to Manslaugh ter To Save Rim. a S. ry has tven loung guilty or murder In the first degree find has been tentenced to hang on the list of this month.

Th jury brought In Its verdict yesterday It about 10:30 o'clock after the twelve men had been out for nearly eighteen hours. After hearing the finding of the jute. Jud Candler calmly and detberately pass- ed the sentence of death on th prisoner sod named Friday three wpks from yesterday as the time for the murderer to die for the killing of BsIy Lanier. But Perry will not do on the day let for hi. execution.

This has already been practically settled and it is almost a Nr Ulntjr that he will not pay the penalty of hto crime before at least three months have passed. Immediately alter the death sen tetce had been passed. the attorneys or the condemned man made a motion for a flew trial Judge Candltr set next Satur- day May Sth. as a date for hearing the application for the trial. He will re- fuse the petition and the case will go to tt supreme court on a bill or exceptions Perry a lease on life that will last for two or three months The finding of the Jury yesterday was not entirely expected.

The Jurors had been out SO long that nearly every one believed that th delay Augured favorable sentiment for Ferry. This bliel as Intensified yroter- 4 morning when the Jurors telephoned' Judie CnOler that they could not reach a decision. a there was some misunderstanding regarding fei charge. They asked that the judge some to Decatur and again deliver Ws charge so that It might be thoroughly understood by those who were not satisfied as to the exact meaning of some parts of the first charge. It was 5 o'clock In the morning when the Jury first telephoned but Judge Candler was unable to go to Decatur until some time later.

At 1) o'clock he arrived in Decatur and re paired at once to the courthouse and had the Jury brought before him. The fore- man explained to the Judge that there was oxue difference of opinion among the jur- on cc to what he had charged relative to a recommendation to mercy. Judge Candrer simply read over the charge of the afternoon previous and the Jury retired to Its room. The Judge kept open' court while the Jury was out. and while he was waiting for the verdict the lIrlhou rapidly lilljd with the curious crowd that collected as soon as they saw Judge g- Into the courthouse.

The Verdict Comes. Th had oat long to wait for the verdict About half an hour after being recharged the Jury bailiff was aroused from a deeply contemplative mood by hearing tap on the door. The foreman Informed him that the verdict was ready. The spectators in the courtroom leaned forward intensely excited and eager for the verdict. The scanned the solicitors face earnestly hoping therefrom to learn by some revealing expression of his features the purport of what was written on the halt sheet of foolscap.

Their interest was Intense and was a strange contrast to the easy nonchalant air of the man who was about to be condemned for murder. Even his wife sat in her place and showed no mark of interest. She did not even look at the scene before her. Th courtroom was still as death when Solicitor Rimoy began reading the vet- ct The words were pronounced slowly impressively the jury. Sad the defendant guilty.

Perry Takes It Coolly. when the seven fateful words had been Poken a look of strange relief passed over features of the people in the courtroom they SMtled hark in their seats as if a tension had been released from their Nearly every eye WOO turned on He sat locking on with the same Ued air that has character- his whole be rn during the trial. ere Was no expression of fear pain or turprise as the verdict was read. Not a of ns face moved. For a mo 6111 he had sfopp i chewing a wad of which he held in his mouth but when verdict was read ho resumed the Bot.

ewfn of the gum and one who did that is the defendant would MU have thought him other than an eath'I eCtat0r' words that meant for him had no outward erect and DS wonderful nerve was proven a Sat thi rp wlth ut a quiver or a bluih to Indicate that he felt any at bong found guilty of such an cious crime. Cptofl r' one In the room to speak was turnp USSe1' Parry's leading attorney. 3u th jUd and requested that n.i./ polled to determine whether or was unanimous. The Jurors' were called and as each one an- said that time verdict was his i was in thorough accord with Polling of the twelve men proved that the sentiment was unanimous among the Jury that Perry should hang. Judge Candler turned his eyes to the prisoner and said Stand up.

lr. Perry. The convicted man started to rise. but his attorney. Mr.

Russell stopped Mm and rising to his feet. spoke to Judge Candler. It your honor please. he said. I have Ii motion to make before you pronounce the sentence.

Judge Oandler paid no attention to the Interruption. He again Perry to stand and the prisoner arose to his feet and prepared to receive the sentence. to half turned to look at tht crowd and then' he fastened his eyes on the Judge with a look or bashful Interest. His face was. not pale and he continued to chew.

A Quick Sentence. The Judge began by telling the prisoner that he would have to pronounce sentence on him lot the most atrocious murder that was ever committed In. Georgia. He said that the verdict of the Jury was Just and that the twelve guM men and true had found according- to the evidence. He told th prisoner that it was ho painful duty Who Conducted ti Abl.

Prosecution or H. S. Perry at Decatur. to pass the extreme sentence of the law. and that evidence showed that the sen- tence was deserved.

Judge CanJler went Into the detas of the crime. which he said was without its equal In the criminal an nals or the state. He toll the prisoner that he haJ willfully and deliberately soot down a man without provocation and a man who had no spark of courage. who had begged him not to kill him. Thl3 feature of the murder was dwelt upon by the judge as be- log one or the- wbrst.

Judge Candler told the prisoner that he had plenty or time to think and to reason between the time of the alleged assault on Saturday and the killing on Monday He said that if Perry had kilted his victim not the first attempt at Irigieside the crime would not have been so bad. as after riding for three miles In the same wagon and having an hour or more In which to deliberate. It the killing had boen done at side the Judge said he might have allowed it to be considered as manslaughter but the last shooting be- tng such" a cold affair. tie could consider it in no other light than a horrible murder. When the Judge pronounced the words sentencing Perry to die on the 21st of May the prisoner showed no sign or surprise and as soon as the Judge Toad finished he took his seat without a.

change of ex. pression. Moved for New TrlaL A minute after. the sentence had beers passed Colonel Russell arose 8000 made a motion for a new trial. Th motion was fll In writing and presented three grounds for a new trial.

One of these Was that the Judge charged the Jury on murder alone. when they conteind he should have charged for manslaughter. Judge Csndler set next Saturday to hear the motion. Perry was led back to Jail after he toad boon sentenced. He toad very little to say.

but said that he was prepared for the worst. Perry has au along thought that he would be acquitted. When his attorneys were fighting for a delay. he told them to let the case go to trial. for he said There is toot a Jury of twelve men In DeSaib that wouldn't turn too loose.

This was what Perry thought and there- suit of the trial must be a very painful surprise to hint. When the trial was first be- gun he told his attorneys that he would be acquitted and even up to the time he made his statement he was sure that they would turn him loose. After Judge Can. dler ruled that the statement of the assault was not to considered. and the prosecution provwl that he toad visited lewd houses he began to loose hope.

After hearing Judge a charge to the jury. Perry was prepared for the verdict. His Wife Prostrated. Mrs. Perry was completely prostrated by the verdict.

When the Judge had sentenced her husband she arose from her seat lot the rear of the courthouse and went to Perry's side. Then occurred one of the most peculiar scenes that was ever witnessed. The woman leaned over and tested her head on his breast and he placed his arms around her. There was no word of comfort from her and no' word of assurance from him. Not a tear melted the cold deathlike feeling that seemed to possess both of them.

There was nothing beautiful or pathetic in the scone be- tweeon the two. Thy sat there UM rot a loving word was spoken and not a single warm-hearted tear was shed. Mrs. Perry shower no evidences of being affected by the verdict as long as she stayed in the courtroom but after she went to her home she broke down completely. When a Constitution reporter called at the house she was in bed and seemed to be suffering greatly.

She said she had nothing to say regarding the trial or the verdict. It is practically settled now that the case will go to the supreme court. It is said that Judge Candler expects the case to be settled by the higher court. He was urged by Mr. Russell who has labored ably and earnestly for his client to charge the jury for manslaughter arid Justifiable homicide instead bf murder.

The judge stated that he would let the higher crt decide if a manslaughter charge. TO aid fit the case. Mr. Russell was very arxiOni to have the jury charged for manslaughter. If ho could nave got a verdict of manslaughter then the sentence would not have been more than ten or fifteen years.

Colonel Russell hopes to got a new trial and have tile Jury charged to find manslaughter If verdict or guilty Is found. lie hopes at least to aave his clients life and not have a sentence of more than fit- teen years Imposed. Colonel Russell stated last night that the case would be carried to the United States supreme court before Perry should hang. The grounds upon which It will be carried to the United States supreme court will be that the Jury was not charged to find upon the law as It appears to them. Instead of that the Jury was charged to find as the law appeared to the Judge.

Colonel Russell has made an able and brave tight for the life of Perry sod has shown some floe legal tactics In the conduct of the case. He has advanced every known technical ground and has done all In his power to save his client. Judge Candler said last night that If had charged the Jury for manslaughter the verdict would have been murder. In his opinion. UPON HIS MESSAGE THE QUEEN APPUIS THE LAW.

Captain Jenerals Cablegram That tae Insurgents Have All Surrendered. Washington April 30. Minister Pupuy de Leone has received an official dispatch from Madrid confirming the press cable that the queen has applied the reform law to Cuba. The dispatch says In view or the reports or General Wey- er declarlrg that he considers the state of pacification of the eerrtrai and eastern provinces or Cuba permit the application of the reforms offered by the governments. these were considered with the council of ministers presided over by the queen to day 25th and her majesty has signed a royal decree that will be promulgated to morrow SOtM In the official gazette ordering the arstslkntlon of the reforms in the said oroMnces.

To that end there will begin successively and Immediately the necessary measures for the enforcement or the laws. It Is said that the regulations referred to will dv tn details of the time and manner of putting th law Into effect the holdlne or elections for the council of ad- ministration etc. The change Is of such a sweoolne character that the application of the laws will be attended with many difficulties. s. The action taken et Madrid was based on General Weylers advice that the last troops of Insurgents in the proYldences covered by the order were one of bout 200 under Quentin Banderas and another of about eighty under Gomez.

The last dispatch adds that two insurgent prls- oneTS have surrendered. this being the last of the surrenders of late. The Spanish cortes has been called to meet on May Jth. after an extended recess. The present party In power Is said to be strong and the meeting Is not expected to develop cabinet changes.

COL. CALHOTTN LEAVES TOE CUBA Commissioner Appointed To Investigate Rulas Death. Ready To Go. Danville Iii. April W.

J. Calhoun. who has accepted the mission to Cuba to assist In the hearing of the Rulz case. will leave Danville tor LUM on nexi Sunday or Monday. He will go first to Washington and receive instructions from the department of state.

Colonel Calhoun declined to discuss the subject of his mission because he thinks It would be highly improper for hint to do so. He has' had no conference with the secretary or state or other officiate on the. matter. He says he understands the put- pose of the mission Is to assist as legal counsel Consul General Lee In Inquiring Into the circumstances attending the death of Dr. Ruz.

art American citizen who was found dead in one of the Cuban prisons. It Is not expected that the Investigation will take long and he expects to return home some time during lay. It is believed here- that Judge. Day of Canton. who was first slated for the posi.

tlon wrongly recommended the appoint- ment of Colonel Calhoun. OBPERO CASE DISMISSED. Loretto Oepero Will Probably Be Expelled from Cuba Havana. April 30. The case against the Insurgent leader.

Jose Loretto Cepero. a naturalized American citizen who commanded the Insurgent cavalry In the engagement at Maltlempo and who was captured last year on board a coasting vessel bound from Cienfuegss to Idatabano has been dismissed. He will probably be ex pelled from Cuba. APPOINTMENT IS OPPORTUNE. Palmerola Will" Be Able To Establish se-forms Proposed for Cube.

Havana April 30. The newspapers of this city approve of the appointment of the Marquis Palmerola as governor of the west- ern region as being made at an opportune moment enabling him to carry out the work or establishing the reforms proposed for Cuba. JUSTIN NcCARTY DYING. No Chance for the of the Great Irish Statesman. London.

April 30. Justin McCarthy the leader or the anti wing of the Irish parliamentary party. Is so ill that there is no chance of Us recovery. His health. which has been declining for MCCARTHY.

several months was completely broken down by his efforts to finish the last vol- urne of his History Our Own Times. This he achieved. Then reaction came. and Mr. McCarthy his since been steadily stoking with occasional lapse Into delirium.

He is attended by three physicians and a Jesuit priest His son and daughter are constantly at his bedside. After a life of hard york Justin McCarthy died. poor If not penniless. He about seventy years MAY REDUCE TAX' ON DISTILLED SPIRITS. Recent Increase Has Greatly Augmented Illicit Distilling.

RATE ON BEER TO BE GREATER Secretary of Treasury Will State That 110 a Gallon Is Too Mucn Lower Will Prevent Moonshine Work to a Great Extent Throughout the Country. Washington. April SO. It Is very probable that the eecretary or the treasury will soon recommend to congress a material reduc- tion of the Internal revenue tax on dis tilled spirits and an increase Lao the tax on beer. This action will be taken on the ground that present tax of 110 per gallon Is above the revenue producing- point.

Some days ego Senator Cullom Introduced a resolution which was adopted calling upon the secretary for his views on the subject and the commissioner or Internal revenue has now in preparation a report to the secretary covering the facts Involved. This report will show that since the In crease of the tax on spirits from 90 cents to 110 a gallon. illicit distilling lass In creased to a point almost If not quite beyond control. This Is the case particularly In the mountainous district In the south. Recently evidence lass been obtained of the ex tension of Illicit distilling In the north.

A short time ago a large quantity of Il lint whisky was captured In Montana and an Investigation disclosed the fact that it was offered In Nebraska. That It Is rapidly increasing and ex tending In many directions Internal revenue officers say Is beyond doubt and with only the 50000 appropriation by congress for the detection and suppression or Illicit distilling the internal revenue bureau is al most helpless to stem the tide. Just what reduction will be recommended Is not known but there are reasons for believing that 90 cents the rate collected under the McKinley bill. will be fixed upon. Under the lower rate It Is contended that the Inducements for violating the law would he reduced and at the same time the revenues would not suffer.

No definite conclusion has yet been reached as to what the recommendation as to the tax on be er sifudi be. but It is al together probable that an Increase will be advised. RUSSELL BECOMES SARCASTIC OAOLINA LEGISLATURES MAY MAVE EXTRA SESSION. Governor Suggests That It MigEt a Good Thing To Put State lit the Hands of Receiver. Raleigh.

N. C. April A rumor gained currency yesterday that Governor Russell was about to call an extra session of the legislature but when asked the governors only reply was I have nothing to say this afternoon. J. C.

L. Harris one of the governors advisors said he had urged a special ses ston to consider the matter or Increasing the tax levy after the adverse decision of the supreme court. Marshal Motte came here to urge the governor to take the step. Secretary or State Thompson said the mat- ter had not been brought before the council of state. Governor Russell spoke to a gentleman here about the matter say.

ing It might be a. good thing to turn the state over to Plerpont Morgan and we might find somebody willing to take the receivership provided Morgan would appoint him. Receiverships are valuable for instance the Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley railroad a bankrupt concern pays a Baltimore man 12000 annually for riding here two or three times a year In a palace car. A receivership for the state would more valuable than this. WERE MARRIED AT Two Young Alabamians Have Moonlight Bridal Trip.

Huntsville Aa. April 30. John Erwin and Miss Sue Dora William son well known young people of Gurley Ala. came to this place on the midnight train Wednesday and were married at 7 o'clock In the morning. They have been engaged for quite a while.

but no time had been set for the wedding. Last night Erwin said to his sweetheart Sue whit's the use of waiting Lets go to Huntsville and get married. The young woman was willing. Accompanied by asmall party of mends the pair arrived here on a midnight train. awakened a Justice of tie peace and had him perform the ceremony.

The return home was made before A TEACHER WANTS DAMAGES. Man Discharged Sues Clerks Who Re ported Him as Incompetent Montgomery Ala. April Special. A suit for damages wlJ he' filed tomorrow against W. H.

Lawson and Robert Taft. clerks In the convict department by J. L. Williams of Wetumpka. Williams was is.

store clerk and teacher In the penitentlar' at Wetumpka. and when the new administration came Into power be was d. The cause assigned for his was tncompetency Wit- liama claiming that President Trapp the convict having written him that the clerks gayfj out the Information that Williams's were invariably Incorrect. Williams Insists that tola is untrue and demands as recompense the amount of his salary from the date of talE discharge until he finds profitable employment. The clerfes refine to notice the demand and Williss will ue them.

cities bare thus far adopted the Plngrte potato patch plan tor the com ing winerr i- MSHmLElS BIG SHOW OPENS. TODAY Distinguished Visitors Han Already Readied the City. Official Ceremonies Will De Brief Simple and Marked by Dignity. MR. UKINIEY WILL START THE MACHINERY Texan.

April 30. In spite of the constant rain for a week delaying and retarding work In every department order toss been made to take the place of con- fusion and the centennial city practically complete with exhibits In every building Is ready to throw open its gates tornor- row morning. Visitors have been coming every day and tonight trains from all directions brought in snore. Hon. Adiai E.

Stevenson and party Gay- nor Lon V. Stevens and Jlrs. Stevens. of Missouri have already come and will participate in the simple opening ceremonies. Though some of the buildings Including the government building will not be fully completed for Borne days every building that is to contain exhibIts Is ready for occupation and In all of them are exhibits.

In twelve large and commanding struc- totes busy scenes have been enacted night and day this week. while exhibits were put to place and finishing touches given. These are the auditorium. Parthenon which is the art gallery commerce agricultural woman's machinery minerals and forestry. transportation.

children's historical. government negro and railway. The roads and walks. shrubbery and grass are in excellent condition. but the Inclement weather has prevented the re- moyal of the flowers and plants from the greenhouses.

The Cincinnati. Knoxville and. other city buildings are ready. The exhibits made by railroads both north and south. are extensive and complete and consist In a large measure of outdoor displays of minerals plants end trees.

The official ceremonies tomorrow win be brief and simple with no special effort at display butmarked by dignity. The following programme will be oh- served Parade or Ancient Essenlc order and other orders with 3000 men in line start- Ing promptly on Broad street at 8:45 o'clock us an escort to Governor Robert L. Taylor. who will be accompanied by state and city officials and his full staff. The opening exercises in the auditorium at 11 o'clock a.

m. with prayer byBlshop Gaylor and when Governor Taylor President Thomas. Director General Lewis. Chief Justice Snodgrass of the state. speaker of the state senate speaker of the house and Mayor McCarthy will deliver short addresses.

Starting the machinery with the electric signai by President McKinley at neon. Formal reception of the Moretti fountain of electricity on behalf of the woman's board at the woman's building where Mrs. V. La Klrkman president of the woman's board assisted by the four vice presidents of the woman's department. Mrs.

Florence Drouillard. Mrs. C. N. Grosvenor Mrs.

2. W. Thomas and Miss Mary B. Temple. the secretary.

Miss Ada Scott Rice and the treasurer R. F. Weakley will be handed the key with which to turn en the water and start the fountain. Public reception In the woman's building. Opening exercises in the children's building at 4 o'clock p.

in. Grand open air concert at the band stand near Lake Watauga. At night the domes and fronts of all the buildings will be Illuminated with electric lights and the thousands of lights about the grounds will be turned on. Another open air concert will be given and the days festivities will close with a grand display of fireworks. Nashville Is decorated with flags and bvnting and the day will be a public holiday.

ON TO NASHVILLE. Big Atlanta Parties Preparing for the Exposition. Interest is now centered at Nashville and people from all the states will no doubt be there. Atlanta win be well represented. Yesterday morning a party of Atlanta people left for the ecene of the exposition and they will participate In the opening exercises today.

The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Wllm Moore Mrs.

Parson Mrs. Lou lie M. Gordon. Miss Joan Clark. Messrs.

Charles Harman ePter Grant and Marion Jackson. This party is now stopping at the Marwell house. It was at first announced that Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Steele would be in the party but Mrs. Steele decided not to attend. She will visit the exposition later in the season. Other parties have gone up and others are being organized.

The railroad officials report that large crowds have left this city for the exposition during the past few days. desiring to be present at the opening. It Is exoected that others will leave in the course of a few days and the railroads confidently expect to compelled to. un extra trains lit order to accommodate their patrons. Some time ago several of the military companies In the state announced their intention of visiting the exposition.

No preparations have been made aa yet about their trips and it Is still uncertain whether or not they will attend. The crowds will go however and they will take the midway by storm. DROVE PICK THEOTTGH HIS BALD Two Negroes Pall On in a Mine. Near Birmingham. Birmingham Ala.

April 30. Special. At Smiths mtnee yesterday Will Brown and Tom Sanders two negroes were at work in the mines. They fell out over a trifling matter. Brown slipped up and blew out Sanders's light.

He then- hit Sanders on the bead with a mining pick. The pick entered Sanders's frontal bone and came out the back part of his head. He died this morning. A warrant was Issued for the murderer who has tied. California Wines.

Three years ago. before the wine producers in California organized the ordinary price was only 6 4 cents a gallon. The organization raised the price to cents the year following to and at recent meeting. representing over500 growers it. wasdecided tomakeU20i There however President Bendsi sale.

they. must stop. because a further. advance inVpric would lead to adulteration im portatloxi of g- sag WATER BUGS AND COCKROACHES FORCES ROACH ELENEPrice25c FORCES BUGALENE. Price 25c.

Are Exterminated A. W. FARLINGER Wholesale Southern Agent 329 PEACIITREI3 ST. ATLANTA GA. A PFNTIIRV fiF PI IR FQof RHEUMATISM GOUT GRAVEL rt btlN I UnY OF bunto and forms if BLADDER TROUBLES.

established the name of the famous old New Hamp. shire Spring in all New England so permanently that time can never it A decade of prosperity never dreamed of by. anybody in the history of mineral waters has placed the name of in every corner of the globe. THOUSANDS OF PI DRINK AND PRESCRIBE IT Of this we have the proof over their own signatures. Thousand upon thousands of our most intelligent and refined drink it with the utmost regularity because there never came out' of the ground a water at once so delicious so effective and so pure.

Still and Sparkling. Beware of imitations. Send for Pamphlets. Sold by SILVERMAN CO. Distributing Agents Atlanta and.

all other Dealers in Mineral Waters. REAR TO GALLOWS Some Prisoners in the Jail Who Soon Claim Attention. THE TWO DELKS AND FLANAGAN They Are Taking Life Easy in the Fulton County Prison Awaiting Their Trials. There are three very noted prisoners to the Fulton county Jail to whom public attention wilt soon again be Invited. They are Edwin Flanagan the slayer of old Mrs.

Allen and Miss Ruth Slack. and Torn and Taylor Delk. who have been convicted of the murder of Sheriff Gullln of Pike county. Flanagan Is to he tried for murder on May Uth. On his former trial the jury was called upon to say whether or not at that time he was mentally capacitated to be tried and they decided that toe was.

He will now be tried on the bill of Indictment charging him. with murder. The- defense will put In the plea. that the prisoner was Insane at the time he committed the crime and the second trial wm be almost precisely like the first. Now that Flanagan Is soon to face anoth- er Jury the public would like to know the sttte of his health and how he Is passing his time In the Jail.

The Jailers rePOrt that he Is not as despondent as he. has been and that lie walks around with the other pris. oners and appears to enjoy Jail life as well ea his associates. He eats and sleeps all right and smokes tats cigarettes with a. keen relish.

Flanagan. however. never refers to his case and has nothing to say when his crime Is mentioned his presence. He tmhts shy or newspaper reporters and when one calls to see him he Is not at home. Flanagan will be able to come into court.

but there may be a postponement of his trial if the health or his attorney Colonel W. C. Glenn does not Improve. Colonel Glenn has been seriously Indisposed for nearly two months In fact. ever since the first trial of Flanagan.

and there Is some doubt as to whether or not he will be able by the 24th or May to go Into such an arduous case as the Flanagan trial will be. Case of the Delks. The health of Colonel Glenn has also Interfered with the trial of old man Taylor Delk. Taylor and his son Tom are both confined in the Fulton county Jail the for- mer awaiting a new trial. which has been ranted him.

and the latter his sentence of death. The execution of Tom has been delayed because he is wanted as a witness In the trial of his father. Old man Delk was also convicted and sentenced to be hanged but he was granted a new trial and a change of venue. It has been proposed that the trial take place the next time In Monroe county. but this Is not desired.

by the defense. as Judge Beck. who uresided at the trial In Pike county win also preside In Monroe. With a. change of venue the defense wishes everything new.

and so an effort Is being made will be made to have the trial take place In Fulton county. The Delks are taking things easy In th Jail. The older Delk Is very hopeful that he will come clear at the next trial. Tom has never lost his nerve and talks In a very off-hand manner about his future. He believes that he will never be executed on the gallows.

Taylor DelkVtrial will notbe set until Colonel Glenn's health Udh as to permit Mm to take up the matter. The Life Plant of Bermuda. From Harpers Round Table. Visitors to Bermuda often bring- tack to this country as Ii souvenir of their trip the leaves of an Interesting plant ot the house leek family It is known as the life plant. and when the leaves bf to shrivel and fade they send out little shoots which in turn bear leaves that continue to grow and remain fresh and green for months.

The leaves areabout four Inches long rich green In color. and of a smooth vaxen texture. It you take one of the leaves and pin It to the wall indoors It wl begin to sprout within three or four J1YS be It winter or summer. At first the top portion of the leaf will begin to wither sd el up and this Is likely to continue until the upper half has lost Its green OiOt. Then tiny white roots will sprout from the edges and In time diminutive green tesyts will appear on these.

These little oTbbr-ota will sometimes grow to be an Inch long and contain several pairs of leaves. The mlt Of their existence seems to depend upon the amount of heat and light they ran. obtain. A Sportsman's Story. From The Edinburgh Scotsman.

A gentleman who was recently out shoot- log at Long MUforo in Suffolk tells how he was standing- under Ii fence vhen he saw a partridge flying straight the fence. and was about to fire when it dropped Into the ditch opposite where he was standing. H3 immediately sent I retriever tfi It and having got bout 100 yards iiown the ditch the dog returned wlO-J some feathers In his mouth. He sent tie lo In to the ditch again. telling him to fetch It and to his surprise the dog returned bringing by the spout an old teakettle mi.

nus the handle. and with the French part- riuge inside. Its bead Just peeping out No oubt the bird ran Into the kettle for safety and tile dog tried lit utmost to get It out th first time but owing to the small aperture was unable to get hi nose in on being sent back a second time he thought ifet esttobring the lot rather than dlsappofttiAls. master This waf witnessed by severakgentlemeniof and the rd in AUGUSTA PUN ENDS The Merry Maters Finish After a Most Successful TO PERFORM THIS AFTERNOON Jut Will Be for Benefit of Factory Employees Masona Exemplify Greece. Augusta Ga.

April 30 Special merrymakers closed another successful day 3j with the bicycle parade this afternoon and the public school chtidrene performance at the opera. house tonight. There were the usual street concerts and vaudevte acts an In addition a parade of the public school children the. bleycla parade and tonight- songs drills tableauxff etc. by five hundred picked representatives from the various schools.

It was unani- a roously declared to be the most brilliant performance ever given by children in AU- gusts. The morning parade of the children ended at the opera. house. where they were" treated to a special performance by thai" vaudeville artists for their entertainment" la appreciation of their parade and to-S nights performances. j- Before the vaudeville performance began the school children sang.

several songa. with I3eardens orchestra accompaniment. When they sang America with ttfs chorus- of Red White and Blue eacb child waved a. small flag. and as they filled every seat from the orchestra ehaira to the peanut gallery.

the effect produced' by this stirring song' and the waving of fifteen hundred flags all over the nous may be imagined. The bicycle parade was a. bright feature. of the week many of the decorations being- beautiful and the disguises grotesque and unique. Tie prizes were awarded as follows Ladies First Mrs.

C. C. Walton ne Crane second. Miss Mattie DAntlgnac Gentlemen First Wallace Tharp Jr. second.

I. s. Palmer best grotesque costume W. C. Wise.

Prizes for captain or best costumed squad jg of riders-First Miss uac best. grotesque squad. Clem Cstleberry This ends the merr nakers programing for the ek. but as all the factory arnie machine stop operatives have halt boll day Saturday afternoon. the vaudeville Sets will be given for their benefit on th 7 street platforms tomorrow.

afternoon. The week has been a complete success in attendance in the character of the entertainment. and financially as the merrymakers will pay au expenses and have several hundred dolls in bank. The of tills district had a meet. 4 Ing llere today to exemplify degrees.

They 5 ended with. a fine banquet and speechmaking. There were about three hundimd present. A Mikado's Silver Wedding. The rest Of the world scarcely appreciates the rapid strides of Japan.

One r1t ic says It la becoming' tar too cWHzed. At a any rate the emperor celebrated Ms silver wedding a while ago and that Is extraordl- i nary when one considers rtlat he has ftr wives. Five of them The In residences i 3 on the court grounds and riot In the palace. The heir parent is the son of one of these wives. The five wives are all of good family and their names appear in the court directory.

The emperor was born in 1852 and is two years younger than the empress. He is a big powerful man for a Japanese. a keen soldier end very proud of his army. He is still looked upon by his subjects as. more or less sacred and itr- Is only withi the lasttfew years he ha been seen In public and even now the Winds the upper stories.

of the houses fee- must be pulled when he goes abroad. so that none may took down into his caret- age. w. The empress Is small. being under flv feet but is extremely dignified and is beau- Hf ul according to the Japanese standpoint.

She is muon thought of by her subjects 5 and has done considerable good In the line of reforms and charity. When the silver wedding was celebrated the streets of Tokyo were del with a throng of more than a million outsiders who had come in from the country all well-dressed happy. and cheerful. A grand banquet took place at the palace In the evening and between 400 and 500 guests were present. The guests- were' ushered down endless condors wits' lacquered walls and ceilings gold and illumined by thousands of wax can- dies.

The dining table where their majesties presided was in the form of a square decorated with sliver baskets of orchids and rare' tropical- flowers. The dining service was entirely of sliver and each guest was presented with a beautifully worked silver statuette of a stork arid two tortoises-emblems of long life and happiness. latter in the evening a reception was held In the throneroom to 1000 guests. The room was brilliantly feseooned with son pale blue hangings. The gorgeous uniforms pf the men the richly embrold- and Jeweled gowns of the ladles all formed a ftrnotss picture.

The empress wore a European dress of white satin. em- broldered in silver and literally blazed with. diamonds. Afterwards supper was served- the banqueting hall and each guest received a Silver medal especially coined tot the occasion. SfTas i Brooklyn gas eompanles are to-1 the currenPescapingy conductors.

An expert the ga companies used cast' hey should tontead of as they do. for the- sato cl cheapness there would not be any SwS SJ. jgS--C ct I morsJg tJ fi1e. Ir fore theyeaii" rtse a lo1l. ms yt a 1.

irB 1rJltt tn nera' of Ii It tod1i I i 1 negr wei IJ Cand1uOt the rilft 1hiq Hi lOl1eJ IPe ta Jt ufltLic. on Alleni tho 1Wo tromJ 0(1' stated wl POi1tlV. 1. merc YI a. Ion.

foim4 UltIV I' 41 rgia Grow ar rI ange a5rto1 I ablioi tly 11 IU abo1 esp 1t' It wers who i 1 5 ip ough J' eJ ak il t. ain 1' il lr I I' 1 ro ll lg1ams warchOU I fry Maud HU j1 eep Ibu 1 tj1J char i1 ulge chautauqUa. i irh nal r1d aco 1. I tonJdlt fd corn Pl1mental7to. lf 1t rs.

Johl1 i comp tm i Wa hil1gton if moD i14 hews Flrfttfl. roeJ ltt 31 distchUrch. butnOr 1 th the Is in SaTa Stev Io list er. 4 rc an returJ1edtrnf ilF in York. ontl74 ria.

I counsei for tt hran. beep jjt i er 1es I' gqes I eanr1 a 44 andcpaJ1P- ts settJngO 1ir hay en d1S rlbut iJ useott OIQ 1e v1cepr Ht5 that JiI 4t g. jr j' lV I ST ms RIM fin il Mur el fir Lt MA 1 Muroerer 1W HW TRI Court uced Perry th The nn lct IO' ju JUMe deLbera tely the th ay alre1 iy I al mos tn new the exc. ptons twoor bt the was ye ter- day as 11' mjsund rstand- ardlng re- re hat 111 e. They ply I t.

re-ad y. intensel ThE" rn Uy. l1ng eXlrE slon a tures i writt ellS lrter Sl. I The Kim diet. lad We deft ndant ged the lpir.

lad Itroog in a nen-es. early eYer Perry PCtOitgr of nl' r. I biiirng i There exprS olon I tnUtcle meat pi E1II1 the re umed Iu chewing hot know never tPettator Th" death the mans Wund rful he then" without tltQ a. eIIoUQn lng fo nd gull tr The fltst as JIOlIel I ut tU to tho UttJury he tlotth Verdict 1Utnes he tt he II. I i' 3 Jt i I Ur.

ir. tu Int. rESt I thath gu ot vldt ne. the the Pro ecutlon pa th fil I proY C3tim th all ed Mon ay. id The 1d 1dler Satur ay Perr Dd alb I I ur- OA d.

toloose andle 1is lrs. scen re ted hi ll warm ter she. Mr. Per showe eviden0 bIng afced te vedit sh I staye courtrom aCer sh dow Won Consttution rr ca Ed sfmed sufering gr ty sad nthing I prtClY st tEd tht te cse wi 5upnme court I sad Joge Candltr ex ts Oe ca sette hlgh cu Rul laor I ernesty cient ch I for. iaugter Id justt able.

homcde Of muer. Jd 44. 1. i i i i41 1 sat wd tb a' dee i mucb c. Wu ft te ca r.

R1s ve a0 ju ce mluter. I cud 1V8 gt ver m. llughter the te set old no mr' tan te yean Rusl ge nw a tl cge ma- saught 1 8 verit ty fou hope let sve ciets Ue nt hve 8 tence mor tha ff- ten yes Imps I Colon Rusel state lat nigt tat th cse cae lTnte Stt 8Upre cout btor Per hag. gud upn vih1h I w1 cnrl nte curt wl tht wa cf fnd up te a app them Int cha appad judge RU1 ha mae brave ht lfe sn ha sme leal tactc cs. techncl gound 11 per clet Judgf CndlM lat I he ha jur mnslawter verct ben mu WYLER SAYS WAR IS OVER UN 1SSAGE QUEN APIS RR LW.

Cap Gns Cbleg Sows Tat te Isugt Hav Al uered. Wahngon ApU 30 Dpuy Lme rEelved ofcal dlsptc fm rntnng pr cale te quen apple te ror Cb. dlsath sys TtPOrs Gneral conldr pacfictlon cEra tr provinN Cub pnl aVVI1ctm rerors otErEd go wer th counci mniser prldr ov que th' he ma1etY ha sige royal doree wt Dr mugated to- morow 3th ofc1a gatte derlnR aDDlcto reor said Dr1nces. tht ed w1 beRn sCyely fmmeietely rv mears etorct I th reg1at1ons wl lv the deaLq te manne puting the lw efect. I hol31n eletons mlrlstrati chag 1 sch I sWCDln chaacter appICtlon th" wi attende my dlfultl.

at Madr bas GEneral ice IR eT vere a 2 tdfr Quentn Banders anothEr ghty Gome. lit that thrt t.o surrlnderr bing th. STrnders lae Te Snlsh cort c1ed mft reess. pr tt ary sad str metng expede cbinet changs. CL.

OAHOU LEAVS eA Commlsloner Appite Ive. gte Rus 1dy DanvUe I. Apri Cahoun Wo atcEpted misson Cb te hering wl uaYue Uld VI m' Suday frt Walhngon ad leve Intructons stte. Cahoun deln d1cus subjet mton beuse hghly tmprope li' cnrerenCe seceta state 01 ofdal mater. understand mision asslt lEgal couse Geal iquiring crcumstances atending deth America citzen de Cban prlwnl.

I exped te Investlgatlon wi an eXet retur tme I bele her tht Caton. wa frt slat pol. snly rommende appit- CPR CA DIMS. Lreto Co Wi Probbly ple Cb Havana a. Ce aist Iurget Lor1o Ceero merica ctzen maned Insueont cavar e- Malemp cp ture lit bard coaing Batbno ha ben dismis.

1 e- pele APDT I OPPRTE. Paerola Wi Eb1h Reors PI Cba Havana 3 newspaper ct te Palm rb goveor we- regn mae opprune mmet enabln cr establshn te prpe JUST MAT DYG. Cace Rcve Irsh Sttema Lndon Apri 3. McCarhy Parelte parlaentary I2rty I recove ha deciniI eforts fnih lt Hstor On Tes" achlved reton cae McCary be Itedy li. t.

oc. lonal lapie it. del1um i atended thr phrslc. ad Jeuit prst sn ad duhter cnuUy hl beide Ater ue hr wrk Jutn de pOl 1 10t pe abut eretrar 01 Incree Ba Greaty Ilci Ditlig BER GRETR Srt Ts Stt Tt G0n I Muc REORT MAY SUGGEST NINEY CENS WU Pct Mooh a Gret Thugh- te tr. Walhngon Aprl tat te 1rtary wi son recmmed con e8 a rduc- ton te intera rveue tled spiits increse te tx br.

Thi aUon w1 tken gound tat ta vel galon prucing point Sme das ao Snator Culom olutIo wa aoped cillng seretar' yle subjet cmissioner itera preparton se- retr the fats Involve. Ti reprt wi sho In- crae Ilrt fro 9 cets 10 galon iicit dlstUlng ha in- cesed polr alost control Thi patcularly i muntalnou distrct Reet- evld6ce a be obtaned i llci dlsUln tme Quanty 1- lcit wa ad investigaton lsc0sed wa orere Nebrka Tat Increaing x- tendin directons Intral rvenue omcer 0 approprlatlo congss deteUon 8lpresion 11clt tUng a- st tde. reuction wi recmende kown a raons belevlng 9 cets colected b1 w1 upon Uner te rte I tIe Yiolatng rduced te sae tme revenue woul srrer. cocusion a wha te recommendaton ta ber sh1 b. al- togethe Inrae wl advse.

SACASTI NOI OAOLA LGIA' MY MV ET SSION. Govo Sgut Tt I Mglt Go Tg Pt Stte i Hd eiver. Rleigh. 30. rmor galne curec yeterday wa abut cal legslature ake overorB atteroon 1 Hars a ylsors Sln conider mater increslnr lev afer Crt Marshal Iote cam gveror Secretar Tompn brouht befor cl Russel abut mater sy- I god thng tu Peront mght eomeby wlng e1erhip prvded Moran him Reeivershl uable Cap Valey rlro bakrpt concer Baltmre mn 0 annuly in Ume yea palac rceivership Ita vauable than M1D MH You la mias Hve Mon- lght Erd Trp.

Hutsle Aa. Arl 3. Ern Dora Wiiam. wll know Aa" thi mldnht trin wer maed ocok moring. Tey quie ha ben Lt weethe.

whts wailng' Lts I Huntsvile get mare. Te wiing. panie alma1 pary aved trn awkened justce te for te retur wa lght TC A DAGE. Dc Sue Cerk Wo pord Ri a Icomptet. 110 tgmer Aa Apr1 3 Alt dam w1 fle tomorw aganm LWon Tat cerk cnvlot deptmet 1 Wllms Wetupka.

Wlla cerk ad teahe DnUeUart Weumpka. and nw a mn1trLton cme pwer ws fd. Te caus aslgo h1 riS' wa Wl- lm ng tat Preident Tpp cnvt d. vg wttn tpat cerk inoraton W11s' orts vrlraay ior- rd. Wiiams I sthat th i unte ad a ropen mntcf h1 ela hi dlsch utl fnds ntle epl nL Te rt notc ded Wl sue.

te NASHVLE S' D1t nshed Ylslor AeadJ. te Cit. THE CENTENAL I COMPLE Cenes Wi Def Sa Mrke t. YKINlE STRT MCHINEY Pge for Day Pl of Integ Fet for Toe Wo Wi At Navl Te. AprI In cnstat rin wk an eery de ha bn tae te pla cn- centenna1 cty prcticaly wth ehibits I ever buiding reY op It gats tomo rw mrnlng.

Visitor cming a toight tI tro a diro brougt i mre Hon Adai 8tev Gv- eor Ln Steven a Seens Msur arey Cr a tclpate oping conies Thouh 8 buIdings 1cudlg te governmen buidig wl nt tuly cmplete em eve buiding that cntaln exhibis i ry ocupton Bd al te exhibit lae coming buy bn eate ngt wek wHo exbis we I pla fnishing toe gven I Thee auitrum. peon ar galery commerc. al- woms mahe minera trnsrtton. chldrenl hlstorlc go rnmt. neiO a rlway.

rs a wak shrbry gs excet cnditon icement ba prvente re ofth. fowes plan1 te grnhouss. Te Clncnt Koxvte ad ot cty buidings a ry mae rir bt a suth ae exeive ad om- pkte ad lag mesue ut- or dlplays mlneras plats ad trs. ceremonie tooro wI slm11e wit epla eor buttke dIgity. folowin prgrae wi ob 5ryed Parade Ancent Elenlc orer 30 mn lne sa- prmptly a Goveror Rbrt 1 wU acompied sate a ciy omcals ful sa oPlng eXITcses auditoru 1 oclok a th praye Whf Gveor Pri- Thoma Diretor Gener Lwis Snog atate pker sltesnate speker hous an McCry vu Ibon adTCse mahnery eletro lignal Presidet rcpton te Morett elecrllty bhalf te WJrs br buiding 1 wOans bard assi ted 0 deptment.

ForeI Drouiard M. Grsenor Mr 1S lar Tempe 189 St Rice Ind treaure 1r Wekle wi haded tur th Pblc rcpto te bulding. exeriss chidrens buid- ocok concer nea Le do ad front al buiding wi iumnted 1t eletric lghts te thousds lgt gouds 1 ture ar wi ven festivitie wl co wih gad firewors. Kashvle i derate It fa bntn an dy 1 8 pblo Iay. NAH Atat Pe Pepg Exito Inter 1 ceter Naghvlle ad te state wl oOt the.

Atant wel rpreente. Yeteday mring a pary Atat Ie se epIto tey wi pacpate te opg eer- cSs tOO pay contoJ Yr 1fl. Peter. M. Mr Wime More Mr Lule Gm on MIs' Joa Cark Mesrs Carle Hwa Grt ad raron Jaclo.

pry 1 lng te M. wel hou wa firt annuc Mr. Stele wold te pary Mr. Stele deIde wI te exoiton sn. Othe parle ge ar orglze rU omclas repr tht larAe crw ter ti ciy or expsiUon durn dys.

pret opnin I exne that othe Wl couse a ad rnfidnUy eX copled rn extr trn orde acmmoate teir patrn Sm tme ao eer ml- compnie 5te annonce te itet vling te expto. preparis have be mae a abut trs a I uct Wehe nt he wl Te crwds wn howeer ad wU te stor. I DRV PC TOtG A I To Nes Fal i Me Ne I Bighm BIringam A Aprl a. mt yetey Wi Brow Ber nee we wor te me Tey fe oe trfin mte. Brow Uppe ot Sde' lght the.

hi Sder onthe wth ARE EXTERMINATED DBY ROACHELENEPrice25c BedBugs 25 3 5-)27-3 9 ATLANTA. A CENTU RY CU ESofRHEUMATISM GOUTGRAVEL all of KIDIiElrnd New waters. gro nd' H. A anta ll oth WillI ow to en. JoY Ufe we.

U.I eeps ettes re1 nI hi In thehealMl th1 re duous theDelks. Col mel he hi te ed 3. the. hOP ful ha very otrh nd wtllnot be is. th ouse 0 sho fre aTe' about ne leIv Vt all gln vrUonof lx gn pear t8 fencewh th hew38 tr it.

i6 In- rned. andw1th nogen delta the1 rdran get1t the. fttltUme tbt tiiz ol1b entbacJ Itbestto bring waWl bYuv ratr lt1em ot. i thebm1 1Ot otH1IQ 7f 1 JOO j1I t1 aP n' If 1C Cl fA irf c' Week. 17Ji j1f Mazons ff j' The tl1Jsafternoonan4 ch1dre- if k.

a palade b1 1 tiJ 1E tableaux r. plck represen una i everglveP bychildJe1 mornJ ig rade 1dI' 11 ij. house. tr ted pero- cebY he1 Jr ir. nteqat nt' 1' a aneS t' nigh 1 per1ormancebeg sev 1Pjt.

accom en fj Whlteat dmueea i ag andIIthey tc ory jJ9' I the1ectjpirid ng' 4i :1iii.ttDii. i over ho 1 h' was. tf ture it be r' eand ti weie AS. folif Ladles Gentlemen-First Ianer grote COa7i quadi4 Flrst DAnUgnlC ben 7. grotes ue 7" week.

as' factofyll. ho11i i vaud vtl1o ff Af the1JOb fito ith tr ca 1plete sutoC ln- atten otfhe andtinancta ly. as cf5 pay' expenselan4 hV 1fx hadameet a 4egre Jiiei it bun Mikad sSUver worldscarceiy apprect 1 otJa an. oming- emp ror hfssUv t. extra rdI iL t' he resld ces r.

i ala. et a x' app rln thco in 1853' the.em- I po et1u1 ifm tUllookei1 uponbf 1i sacredanditt las.t\fewi i be jnpubUc b1t ds itortellef hous s' es I Th live ifP rZ tlful. jecta iWf 1 trabJe th 1k Ellv i more. I1t badcomein count well- tressed. andcl1eeruJ.

1OO lsce5 eveI1fngand et' a 1h lf were downendiesscortd pan led I thoUS1ll1dsofwaxcap P1 ff. er th Inthe ora. Et Witbs1lver basketso pl a1. ersThe aen1ceW81 aUv of' t' guestW' preetJtedw1th W-i erirf8tUettef lo 11feand A. thetilrOneroomto l.gue8ts i.

i bluehang1np. 5. it rieittherf e11bioldJ andjeweledgowns of. 1l I tor ilfa fi noo pctu pr brotd red Jnsllver Ut ny th terwar ltlPP wasselye4. ifJ tI lJI1I1qu.

U. ng rid. eachIU 86" lft JlJl 1C01nedf fJf the' i- 1 th ntDs teJ' brlng. agalnst Ib OU sompanles I i iwt Ug t-roli lpesaaJheyd t9 a. A 11 i PER CENT INCREASE nI ear ost a most st eart business PP tlUnItIe at able of seeing hj 1firG IthE 1 enofffl I i43 L.

flS Ly i tecxin crrtd tzt tko1 A vtI t1 I. 1 ai1 I 1C i JQI eac a kn g6 Of resena Candler wl1I u. dlqalifi epatO.t ui gdrcL LJ.5pe1La the tdentlty. oC sys itd vlt po5lttvfleM 6L 1 as I1 ocertrOm r. GrowerA i Lcj BroTi L.

r.d x.tI'g. bI 1 the iz bft. I. I tiroLIgh' Ibi- L--fi I- dldQli. ur1 t.

i rtby sy 1 i 1. OlCO1 I ms r- I y' lugh rtX I flL5. tO ve. IIm i n. tIitentary 1.

fl pot fl I Lra It atei nOwJ- Cra ori. ll' i avaflnO2ID 5ter. 1 trhas retUn' t11u. lt r8llXO. rir hi retUr 1I leave- go tO us Leazl yearJ.

2fl pDP ts. fottb tb' dlstrtb1t ut ot tO0 tce prdefltO lP0 OOSTi1 noI AThA1cTA GA. sAT1IaDA i 1897 PERRY MUST DIE FOR CRIME Murder Bree1 TENCE TU HANG 21 es OTIN MIIE F0R TRIAL I u-der ha st th JudgCaflder and med th et re- thesupreme ever Can ier his de- i Ii I rst I axt tnt re- i for ace pu-p hi 0 laprs i jfl a verd U5Cie ii lokflow fl at50 trucioti.s a tflfl5d judge lot taste. a that lt said. I hi OLICITO The i ha ex- on tI1d as save is nothin he I instea45of 0- ve urt EYLER AR SSAGE Show 30.

In Icr te- It give dis- th O1 thehearing LIt5 CeperoWiliProbebly Ex- The ea- WI1IBe The em USTfl 30. nochance JUSTI vol- vi 1 old. 5 5 5 I AYREIIIICETAXOE DISTILLEDSPIRITS- BEERTOBE uch. REPORT NINETY CENTS It dis- ex- Ii- ex- dis- al- beer NOBTE Be ap- be MIDNTGHT a B- fi d. that sf boad rejorts osiststhat frousj Wlili suz th m.

1- Thirt SIIO CENTENNIAL IS COMPLETE Programlne the Pull terestlng PeatuF Those Who Win Attend. NaZhVUIeS In rar- tam ith hoi- eite Loulie be to 30. C1c a iz is Over. was decided to make it In price adulteration. and the Im- I CheaP 1 B1 FORCESRQACHELENEPrice25c Ezt4Patd CENTUPV ES of I I I I 2 i' in ho Viii rt301 inidse elk nest are LImit to of tct ties dog m- time.

tb It best. to several. gentlemen of the party birdhadnot been og wount- edirianywaz. c. e' eek.

TWSAFTERNOO1E 1 a were tile to- lt hoUse a. being nec 0 tumeW. forcaptain programme the-factory the. enter- pa a i 4 to aat st Y' I1 a. Io it has to the tkb a 44 a' 3 a.

tO dressot n- ree. 1" silver i tre to bringaiiragain5t thetrollty because leaks are causcd by the a st of the pIpes from current. ezcapinj' from th trolley 1aye that If gas naedcast- Iron pipeso-aa athey wrougbt-lron pipes. nf aByJiesct p. O' a 4-- 4 i.