The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

1 ybulk of the infection is saveral surgeon f' wHlbe assigned. Surgeon Whke win not allow any ba nanas to be shipped out of here to any of the thern states. Cargoes otths fruit are coming In here. but. they ar shipped right through to northern points.

Cases Reported Direct. AU local iphyslciatts now report all suspicious and positive cases direct to the marine hospital service at the Louisiana National tank building and the fumi. gating and screening squads arc sent out Immediately by I r. Qessner. who la now in charge of that work.

The district headquarters are maJIy for the purpose of making a souse house canvass of th whole city in which the clergy of all denominations have volunteered to cooperate. The only news from other points In the state Is from Patterson. where four new cases were reported. Surgeon Qultera of the marine hospital service. has taken charge qt the fumigation and screening work and Dr.

Rudolph and six nurses have taken immediate charge of the cues on behalf of the state board of health. A hospital has been opened for Indrent cases there. The total to date is thirty- six cases and no deaths. Dr Gaines. Kraus Ogbourne and Hor- ton the latter the inspector of the state board of health.

have diagnosed the ill ness at Lake Providence as yellow fever. There is only one cas and another is convaleaclng. They are a mite from town and have been isolated for several days. Tlulah is in Madison parish. almost opposite Vicksburg.

The lIe of a stEgomyla mosquito has not been definitely ascertained but the sever had made so much headway when it was discovered and it has prevailed so generally in the lower section of. the city since then. that there are doubtless many or the insects which have escaped the disinfecting crusade launched against them and they may be expected to trans. mlt the disease for some days longer at least. It is considered to have been demon.

strated that some of the physicians have heretofore neglected to report cases and that has made it difficult for the health authorities to a. complete record of all the rates in existence. The campaign of education and persuasion how. ever. Is beginning to tell.

and Dr. White begins to see light head from the apparent willingness of the physicians to cooperate with him to the extent of making known the sickness that appears la their- private practice. Oases Reported Voluntarily. tp to noon today a dozen cases of fever had been officially reported and the fact that none of these were cases turned up by the official Inspectors. but cases submitted by the doctors themselves.

was taken a an encouraging sign. Dr. White himself Is much pleased with the evidences of in in the situation. He unbosomed himself sufficiently to make that plain today. saying The manner in which the new cases re being reported shows that our work is progressing.

as we are getting better organized. Work of organization takes time. but we are very well pleased with the situation. We find It better. Dr.

White was able today to make his first public announcement of his detailed organization lit took the shape of an assignment of his assistants to each of the seventeen wards in the city. There are two medical Inspectors assigned to each of the larger wards and one to each of the smaller wards. Each headquarters is located In the central section of the ward and the officers in charge will personally employ the men whom they need to assist them In the campaign. Nearly all of Dr. Whites staff has now reached here.

Staff Surgeon. Stricken. An unexpected blow was struck at the Marine hospital staff today. when one of the men sent here- to assist In the fight against the disease was himself stricken. The victim Is Surgeon T.

Berry. Dr. Berry Is a Texan by nativity. but has lately been stationed In New York. He was one of the first to reach New Orleans.

and because he had been through the Cuban campaign and had had the fever In Texas. he was consld ed to Immune. and was' put In charge of the work In the originally In fected area where the fever has raged most fiercely. Dr. Berry has been doing yeoman service in the matter of disin- fection.

He was taken Ill yesterday and today his CU developed Into one of yellow fever. In. order that he might have the best of treatment he was removed late today to the Tiourno intormary where special yellow fever wards have been provided and where he expected speedily to recover. Dr. White has impressed on his surgeons who are to do work In the foreign neighborhoods the great virtue of patience.

Many of the Italians here residents are unfamiliar with the methods of the health authorities and Dr. White is seeking to treat them with the least possible harshness In other that they may gain confidence In what Is being done to control fever. A force 100 men were engaged to day In the work of disinfection in the lower section of the city. The district runs from St. Ann to Esplanade.

and from. Rampart to the river. Every House Disinfected. Every room In every house In its. limits Is treated to one course of disinfectants and the whole ground Is to be covered again and again until the mosquitoes completely disappear.

These their are divided Into squads and enormous quan. titles of sulphur have already been turned by them In their work. There were three patients at the emergency hospital today. Earlier In the campaign when the number of cases treated there were considerably fewer the death rate WM high but. It has now been considerably lessened and dally patients are being discharged as cured.

Some of the latter because of their treatment have since their die- Charge brought other patients to the hospital. Not all the patients who have been admitted to the hospital have developed yellow fever. From visual examination It Is not always possible to tell the difference between yellow fever and ria and some of those who have been treated have developd the milder die. ease. Outside or the hospital there have p.

also been cases reported at first as ye- fever have subsequently been diagnosed as malaria. At Patterson where there are now- some thirty case financial and other Ul5ttnse Is said to be needed. Titers been considerable spread of the dls- Vz Men in general and women in particular enjoy a toothsome nourishing breafefcxst Wbd and they ftnd it when they try tt tit. some exists a In tl Infected area. Today three yellow fever nurses were sent' to Patterson- by Car' we boaxdot heatth.

Th SouthernPacific pro private car to carry them. Conditions at Patterson will be investi gated and it they are found to be as iSeicrtbed money win be sent there. Distress Among Th Italian societies have completed arrangements here to relieve the dli" tress of their country people to the extent of furnlshlng them' with meals daily. A large place. has been obtained in Toulouse street where men.

women and children win be fed Uses times a day. Governor Blanchard today placed 000 at the disposal of Chairman Jtnvter of the citizens' committee. Governor Blanchard having made arrangements for the loan of 100000 the fl oal agents will- turn the money over to the committee a It Is needed. In the pretence of' a congregation of mourners that partly filled the cathedral with some OJty priests participat log In the services ma was saId today for Archbishop Chappelle. The Interment in the crypt of the cathedral followed.

Archbishop Chappelle was the second head of the diocese to succumb to the disease. Bishop the fourth bishop of the diocese was in the country when the disease- broke out in 1833. Like Archbishop Chappelle he hastened here to work with His people but was stricken and died. and was laid to rest In the old cathedral. It was said at the marine hospital of Sces today that the detention camps now open are filled and that there are long lists of people who have filed application to go into them II the accommodations permit.

The capacity of the camp is small but It Is expected with the disposition that Is now being manifested to recog- nlxe the federal certificates that all who have been detained here and are anxious to get to their homes 11 the south will soon be enabled to leave New Orleans. No Danger of Fever. Jackson. Miss. August 11.

Speclil. While there Is some likelihood of the occasional appearance of sporadic intec. lion It Is the consensus of opinion that all danger of a general Infection of yci- low fever In Mississippi has passed. Asks Wymans Aid. Memphis Tenn.

August II. Dr. Albrecht secretary of the state board of health has wired Dr. Wyman chief of the marine hospital service. requesting that his department assist the state In enforcing quarantine regulations.

The marine hospital service has been extended as far north as Fulton. Ky. Mississippi Favors Quarantine. Mobile Ala. August II.

Private ad- vc from Wahalak Miss. says that town Is quarantined against Mobile and practically the entire south. This an- I lion is supposed to be due to tb tact that Mobile allows- banana ships to unload here. Boarding Officer ii Removed. Mobile.

Ala. August 1. The commanding officers at Fort Morgan have been somewhat stirred up the past few weeks over the fact that the boarding officer of the customs department has en boarding steamships from all parts of the world and then taking up his quarters on the reservation. The corn- Ing to this port of many vessels from the tropics caused the officers of the reservation to reach the conclusion' that the customs officer was a source of dan. get in that he might be the' Muse of Introducing infection among the men at the barracks.

a sequence the boarding officer who is attached to the customs department In this cty was ordered from the reservation. Complaint was made and Lieutenant Rock was ordered to the scene today in the' cutter Alert. Soon after his arrival the boarding offWtr was removed to the quarantine station. Ordered to New Orleans. Washington.

August II. Naval Sargeon W. Spratling has been ordered to to naval station at New Orleans. While the department had one medical officer on duty there. It was thought best to send an additional doctor to that station.

Other precautionary measures been ed to guard against the spread of the fever to the naval station. It was stated at the department today that the situation at New Orleans Is closely watched and that the medical department Is prepared to act promptly. SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bronto Qulofte th world wide Cold Cure removes cause. Call for the full nune and look for signature of E.

W. Grove. Zc. THE PASSING THRONG. I e.

Hon. Wm. Felton of Macho judge of the Plbb superior court was among the Jests at the Piedmont yesterday. Than Judge FeltQn there are few Georgians who are more popular deservedly pop. uler too with all Georgians.

Nothing In the nature' of business brought me to Atlanta. he said. as he shook hands with a friend. Had nothing demanding my time In Macon and took a run up Just to look about. Ill KO back on the next train cause I'm Just about as homesick now as one who had been away for a month could imagine.

Equipped with a health card Issued by Dr. Wertenbaker. A. Ryan pulled out of the yesterday afternoon for a rest and recreation in the hills and valleys of the old north state. 3.

B. Davis and. Mrs. Davis Of Knox- vine were among the arrivals at the Piedmont yesterday. Mr.

Davis is on the leading and most successful busi- ness men of that VQ1un- eer state. They have a number of friends In Atlanta. Who always give them ca. warm welcome to Atlanta. In the national board of health office on the fourth floor of the federal buHd- ng Dr.

Wertentlaker. surgeon In charge yesterday set up a bulletin board. Upon this bulletin board Is posted every tele- ram note. or letter that max contain ny informmatlofl relative to the fever situation. On the board yesterday were posted two messages both from Jack son.

The first read Persons holding government cerUf1- cates showing six days' ebseoos can sass through Mississippi without. detention. A few hours only between the two was shown. The second message read Ten days front infected territory re quired for admission into Mississippi. Both messages were tecomlled by Dr.

Wertsbket as beta- Official. sad are presented for the observation of all seek. ng lnrorminetton as to the situation in that section. SSJeVepSrt Tree of Fever. Shreveport La.

August I The tol. lowing official statement Issued tonight by prest55itt of the. city board of health finally disposes of the Slow fever situation. far as It affects Shreveport In order to correct mlsstatsments that are being published by some leading newspapers as to the number of yellow fever cue. that have been treest the Shrevpor detention camp I win Stats that there has never en the suspicion Of a case of yellow fever in Veport In detention camp tar removed from the city.

there have been' treated. to an three cases taken from Incoming trains of which one lied and tx ore welt There re tin further or sVcknem in the detention camp white the-general. Health and sanitary xmdltnot tutSts are nearer perfect than. I knows. TrE Hot Passage at South Carolina Dispensaq Probing.

Two Wito ss nped OompQ- mnts J. Trouble 8 txa Likly TS Ttstimony Given in Begard i of Graft. Columbia. C. August I Iv Special C.

O. Smith who has figured prominent- in he dls ensar7 investigation so far In the testimony of other witnesses was put on the stand for the first time today. There were two sensational incidents in his testimony. He testified that lie found J. H.

Morris who had testified against Smith In a house of ill fame drunk. You are a liar said Morris who was in the root And from his seat promptly "You're another retorted Smith. and the chairman rapped for order and finally objected to It. The other sensational incident was the admission of Smith that he had offered taco to Wall another member of the board to support Thll-CkatollJ for election as beer- dispenser. Well was not In the Court Tom.

but an affidavit read by Yr. yo sold practically the same thing although it did not mention Smiths name. Smith also under the examination of Mr. Lyon said that while he had made mistakes he had tried to enforce the law and denied that he had received any money from Poland. lie admitted' accepting a watch from Toland.

however. after an election. Totand was a former beer dispenser. 1. Relbllng a beer dispenser was put up and admitted that he heel contributed money toward purchasing space in The Spartanburg Journal.

although he did not say how much. GUI Barnett. once a. dispensary clerk. testified that he had seen labels for hot.

tles around the dispensary but he had never seen TabetTThangea on bottles. The committee will probably dose Us work here tomorrow. The committee will resume sessions in Columbia. next week. CANNOT REMAIN IN THIS STATE John Partridge Given His Frsedtm on Tit Condition.

Washington. August 11. Special. John Partridge who ft alleged to have shot at and to kill his wife Saturday evening at the Ivey hotel. was today released from Jail on the oondt- tlon that.

he would leave the state never to return. Since the shooting Partridge has. ea In Jail but has persistently denied. that attempted to kill Mrs. Partridge say.

onr- that he fired. his pistol simply to frighten her. Young Lame Elected Teachers. Buchanan August I. Speclali The trustees of Buchanan high schools have elected Miss Eloise Corneltus Cedartown as first assistant in the school here Dr.

Williamson. Vhalrman of the board of trustees of Hamilton college Bremen and Professor Pqwden president of that institution came up and elected Miss burn first assistant in that school. Miss Sewetl another applicant for the position In this school was uured a place' in a good school In this county. Strike Goes Into Courts. Jacksonville pin.

August strike and lockout of union carpenters hers 5 taken into the courts today by the Builders Exchange asking for an Injunction restraining the tr" building trades union. from placing one of the members of the JJ unfair list. thus Virtually boycotting WThe temporary Injunction was granted son" the case was set for next. Monday. Thr Men In a Boat.

Helena. Art. August 11 Great excite- meat was occasioned her. today by the report that three Italians had landed from a skiff at the mouth of St. Pranoia river miles above here.

ana we being guarded by nativeon suspicion that one of the trio had yellow ever. It was found upon investigation Ui there. ar now no suspects at the mouth or the St JfrancU. though residents say three Italians arrived there to ft sTcia Wtne day night. but were not allowed to laud.

They then pulled Acroes the river and Sanded on the Mississippi side. One of their number seemed to be sick. The Memphis authorities were notified to be on the outlook for the suspect who that their home was tat Ohio and they wets bound there. ma men ire really in a. pitiable state for they ar not permitted to land anywhere and seen to' be short of provisions.

Why Don't you gin your heart Sic urns cbsooe you do tl otk orf Why Bseaaw when' any oUnr Is la trouble. It. to work 550 yon tuten ta lr U. Tk lean. eWr faithful swraat Mr La loot me It.

has POW' to. wove. bat eoitiaes to' th hilt It Sft tm. wtkr sat wwks until It. put and then stops.

It Is lust is SIC'S a UM ether but. taekwe It will However. If not too late tot a AaBg of besrt. so- ruiHbSI' Dr Miles' Heart. Cure wm give rev heart strMgtfe uS vitality PsJpttatkm Dort Drsetb Faint Bp II Pates in Hs.it sad' all OUMC llssl aelMs sa d2.

Ky rt would aeb sad rrtOy. and at UBMB Xt eovld hardly Dr. Wl1 sJt- Car cwtor Mit1OIH. 3' pontiiiue tnnn Pags. be better than the acceptance of such terms.

The. same spirit Is also manifested lsif wy nswspaer er th radical organs' ringing alongside of Vremye. while The Russ dir declares It these are aPan conditions all hops. pf peace has vanished Indignation sJsQls growing over what Is regarded a a doubtful procedure on the port of the Japanese" with regard to their credentlaif and many art asking what Is the. real reason- underlying ctten.

Terms Sight Say British. London August II. The Japanese peace terms are not considered excessive by the British goyerment. tot as being' sensibly' reducible la the main points. Tl terms the emperor of.

Japan proposed to put forward in the present Os- tlons were not communicated officially to the Allied governments. but after the battle- of yulJien th foreign offlc was Informed as to what terms would then be be-acceptable and baa since become aware that with the victory in the' sea of Japan lad the occupation of the demands would be In creased. Since the naval victory an the occu. pation of Sakhalin the Japanese have added the cession of the Island. the grant of fishing rights the handing over of Interned warships and' the limitation of Russian naval strength In the Far Last to their previous demands.

Russians la London considered that Ute naval limitations and the grant of fishery rights inadmissible hut Incline to the belief that Sakhalin will ceded and expect negotiations on the subject of reimbursements far ar expenses. German Zcti Peace. Berlin August n. The foreign office. without giving Judgment on the equlta- blanc.

of the. Japanese peace terms believes that negotiations will continue until an agreement is reached. The for. eign office la convinced that the desire of both powers for peace is strong enough to lead. to mutual surrenders.

Abstracts of tie conditions were cl re li sted quickly among the diplomatic agencies. They are as learned at three embassies considered. Atreme. The prevailing view is that Russia cahriotbe ex- ectea to accept. them but" that they are not an impossible first demand and that negotiations may begin on the basis of these to to be ultimately concluded on something quite different.

The publication of tSe peace conditions produce no appreciable effect on the bourse. unless It was an indisposition to trade Russian securities' until something further is known. Russian Official Talks. St Petersburg. August I 1.

A high government official declared lath today. that the peace terms as they stood were entirely inadmissible and unacceptable ut that he was Inclined to believe peace was not entirely out of the Question. If that be Japans first and last word. said this functionary I can teU you that 14. Wltt reply will take the form.

a very firm' negative. how- ever the note which Mr. Witte will present tomorrow discloses that the Jean- nest' conditions are merely tentative. proposals may be opened for the continuation of poor perirors With does' require further in struotloas froiti St. Petersburg to.

assist him la rormuiaUn RuYlaa answer. His powers and instructions' re ample. He thoroughly understands how far the emperor is willing to to to peace and la my opinion the response- will be dta1etf at Portsmouth by Wltte u3aoon Rosen and thelc advisers. The delay in responding Is not for th purpose of hearing from St. Petersburg but to enable the- most careful- and- thorough examination of the Japdnew coif mi the pr parattpnsof a reply.

A prominent diplomat who enjoys especial ty close relations with the government was of the opinion that If the terms constituted an ultimatum peace would be Impossible and that Russia could not lose. much more by continuing the war. Japs Hope for aca. Tokio. August II.

A cable message tram Baron KGtrnir reporting that the credentials of the Russian peace plenipotentiaries were satisfactory in every respect and saying that' the Japanese had submitted a basis of negotiations to the Russians In writing to which the Russians wm make a written reply has been received with general satisfaction Statements credited to wttte had created the impression that- possibly his credentials had been found unsatlsfac- The Japanese people are following the proceedings at Portsmouth keenly but calmly. They are hopeful of peace but are insistent upon satisfactory conditions nd are prepared to continue the struggle if negotiations fall. French Think Term nard. Paris. August 11.

The Japanese peace conditions produced a rather depressed testing in official quarters tie terms being considered somewhat hard. It Is. however the. prevailing view that Japan's teat word has not been. spoken.

It is pointed oat that she has hitherto displayed a fervent desire for the cessation of this lisakxttus war' and win doubtless consent to relax some of conditions laid down sad thus. pave the way" forRussias acceptance of- them. It Is not thought that th diand for th reimbursement of the war expenses will cause dUBcntttes unless the claims prow. excessive and the fact that an tn4emnitJ is not mentioned Is -regarded rood sign. The points on which a conflict.

of views is likely to. art ire considered to he the cession of Sakhalin the data of fishing rl lt to Ute Siberian Utteral the giving npif interned shipsrand the limitation of th Russian naval. forces In the Fkr All these affect Russian rational self-respect hilt it ts. thought that' mutual once wlH. tender Eventual the arrangements of an easy etUenwnV especially should the Busta.

accept- the claim tot payment of war xpense Should the jdlfflculUe become acute IhVAssbolAteM fr learn that Media- torr ffo ia wed wlti A view of brtticn the negotiations to suc- oeutul hours viewed th Jan cooul- tlons Iq more favorable lighc the' general tmptesslon being that pence' Is prsodrslly assured and Russians stocks maintained their- prices throughout. TBtton to th4k gton. JtB ut I l- The cruiser n. whlch. lTedija Ha pton tieT ntas Is taking on coal underTnirry rd PtZaOr to making utrfr-tff Santo jJObilngA e' beenassi ned tile' navy epart- ment at th instance or the stAtejaepart- meat.

10. the duty oftr2ui5ZlOrt1nZ Pi cusorJohir g. BrUMA hi seere- ss rebe the Matter Sanford and ms Wife Ask That Ho Xose Statements Vftde of Them as Thy Decline to. Be In terviewed. Rome Oar August IK SfjftciaL The main topic of discussion in the kusfdrd case today Is the charts against Jury man Green what will be done.

In he matter Solicitor Ennls says he will probe the whole thing to the bottom and Intimates that he has evidence to work upon. Mr. Green was out of he tty to day and could not be seen rtUtfve to the matter. It is not known if he has nude or desired to make a statement. Neither Mr.

nor Mrs. Sanford will give out any more interviews for publication and flatly refuse to talk about the case any iphs They ask tHatpte rep. resentaUves ask them for no more in tetvfews or statements sad would np. preclate It lfthtjr wish in this matter is respected. They say they have- nothing more to live out to thepress.

and do not want any more notoriety. Interest in the case has somewhat subsided and the cue will rest until August It when the bond bearing comes up. ONE FARE TO HOT SPRmGS ARK Plus ii for round trip twice a. week. good for GO days.

Ask your ticket agent. MOBTUABY Moore Newnan Oft. Newnan. August II. Special.

D. 1. Moore one of the most highly vs. speoted citizens of Coweta county. died at an early hbur this morning after a lingering illness.

Deceased was born. in Newtoerry county South Carolina In 1834 arid came to Coweta. in 1888. He la survived by his wlfe and' five children three' daughters and two sons. The Funeral occurs tomorrow morning from he late residence.

Rev. R. King pas for of the Methodist church conducting the services. The Interment will be with Masonic honors. Mike J.

Dw Nuhvile Tenn. Nashville Tenn. August 11 Mike 1. Dawson. one of the best known sporting men In the south Is dead I his home here aged 47 years.

William James Athens Athens August Special. Yesterday-morning William James aged 70 years. died at the' home of Mr John R. Cain. He had lived here about nil his life and was highly esteemed citi The funeral of Mr.

James was conducted this morning by' Rev. George E. Stone and the Interment. was in co- use cemetery. Bay.

J. N. Bremen Gn. Bremen. August 11.

Special. Rev. 1. McCalman died here this afternoon In his seventy-seventh year. He was a Mason and wild be burled With Masonic honors at 4 p.

on Saturady at County Line church. v. P. H. Lyle Dndchldge Tenu.

Knoxville tieno. August II. Rev. P. 3.

Lyle. one of the most eminent mmii- ers or the Northern Pr st yterianchurch East' Tennessene died today at his lome at Dandrldge aged 70 years. Bear Admiral Benhiap Lake -Mahopac If. T. Washington August ll.i- i death of Iliac Admiral Andrew IT.

Btnham retired at Lake Mahopas. N. was reported to the navy department today. He was a member of. the Sobley court inquiry.

Peter Hale Butte Mont. Butte Mont. August I f. Peter Hale president of Greslgson Springs one of the early residents of Jiutte and one or the most prominent men in Montana is dead. Professor Louis 3.

Quigley Lpuis- wills- Ky. Louisville Ky. August 11. Professor Louis James Quigley director of the mu steal department of Owensboro college died here today of cancer. TOO SWIFT FOR MCORMICK Ruhlin Knocked Out Opponent In Eighteenth Round of Poor Contests San Francisco August II.

33 us Rulilin of Akron. Ohio knocked out Jim McCormick in the eighteenth rotind of a poor contest tonight. McCorinlck was slow and did not show to advantage at any stags. The bout all througOi consisted mainly of sparring and Inching Tie honors were fairly even up to the fourteenth. round.

After that McCoonick was at the mercy of Ruilln. Workers Strike Cleveland August II. Secretary McNamara. of the IntT21t1OnSJAU5OiUOIt Bridge and Structural Iron Workers said. today there was no change In the' status of the strike of hia organization which Went Into effect yesterday against Us.

American Bridge Company. de- elated there was no truth- In the report that the tructural iron workers employ- hr the United States Steel Corporation would called out. Manufactures Jo V- and Retailers I Jere are thousands of people nfeneyltd upend for jut what yovtare need your articles and ire anxibustobiiy as you are to sell and tKey do jBp if they knew of you and- your jach. feach ther through the and tiijp story is complete. Qtir business is' the prepartion constitutes link between Business and Buyers.

ifftSJ links are rieccessary for the whole are of. equal importance. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO THE. TREMENDOUS VALUE OF G066U YERTJStNG The largest firms in the country largest business are the largest adV a fact in which there is a moral of YOU. Remember also that most of these started.

in a small way along. withne small advertising campaign and that conducted by us have been i numbQf of successes oneof which we ci We have been conducting our advertising thronrt Agency erer since we tuned business and our latestwUj is 37carloads of. Bed Bock Ginger Ale sold in one wost. HAG AN Manufacturers of Red IRerliaps your business is equallycj afis development. Let us talk.

it over with ybt 1 once. a Massengale Advertising Atlanta Ga. Write forPictures and Proof. TOE OPTlCAtlHoUSK VHAf KADS. In Atluto are orlrtasl iii of introducer of ttia'-KiTptof toilsible bifocal lens far sad near iluMitatubtai a sadicldiagllnes.

Bptcisl poiji. teed Coneplt us befor plsclng yost orders O. Taluom Optician In luctierge. V6k telua WOMEN FOUND GUILTY OFOBTRUCTIPGRO HATTAN Sp9ArTenn. August II.

I Special. In the county court at Ringgold. Miss Alice MacGow- en and- Mrs. Grace MadOowan. Cooke.

well-known literary workerswere found' guilty obstructing a public highway. The court ordered the Juryto bring In a verdict of guilty but it The same time ordered that no- sentence be passed until after the supreme court had passed on FIRST RACE-even furlongs. ttie H. 89 Seamster5 14 to S. won Morris ID to second Maceons us Wilson 25 to IiI third.

Time. :30 5. Conclave Chancy Martha Cells Good Time Show Girl. Jbemstle Prank Me. r1nth1a.

and. Sister Lillian also ran. SECOND RACE Mile. King Ellzwortii. 104 Radtke 2 to I won Btrchbroom.

87 4 to 8. second too Morris to I. third. Time 1:42 6. Ahota and Katie Powers a so ran.

THIRD RACE Flvefnrk ng Neode- shs I0 Williams 8torl won Theo. Cue. III Radtkei to 10. second Sherrill. II Robinson 80 to r.

third. Time. :02 5. FaJrrtew Squanderer. Dr.

Dr. Keith. Malleable and Toastmaster also FOURTH Seven furlongs. Trixle White. 2 I to I woo Judge' Traynor ea.

16 to I. second MlnU 94 Smart 30 to I. Time 8. Miss Mae Day. The Pet The Laurel.

Mlladl Love Federal. Handy. Bill and Free Bias also ran. FIFTH RACE Tire furlongs. Minnie dams IOlBookdr 8 to 6 won Mer Ti' Belle 108 Williams 20 to I second Floss a 101 Morris 8 to I.

third. lithe I :02 S. Anita Coons. Telepathy. Pensie Densaore.

Santa Lucia Queen Caroline. Btsr Sister also. ran. SIXTH RACE- e- Dr. Wang.

101 Radtke 2 to t. won OmMlca 97 10 to I second Happy Jack. 105 Monte I to 2 third. Time :42 S. Bowel' PeartJ Ht.

Majesty. Eduardo. Paul and LueU also ran. Today's Eries at Latonia. First 4lace FiW furlongs selling the- case si' the JAW unto tW ladles were Indicted seem bee and invalid.

An appesl wukM ly taken. Mist MSCOOWU j4k ter. Mrs. Cooke. erected few what Is known as thW road which asses summer place lnno people living nearby plained and Neat 85 Uataboa All Brown.

Rent MOTS. 95 Sherrill 100Toys Second. Rsee-Mnetl' nook BelIeNU5. 56 Sailors Dream. Bravery.

I Sanction 101 FooOltie 104. wtt Third RacFi dj Wf 1 handlcapi 141115. mola 104 Began. Topsy Robinson. I Fourth Race selling Queen Esther Clifton SV rge lit bee.

Si Joe Fifth Kiace Mfle senfer. bit HQrttnsia. i With H- Stroud. Bois 06 Brooklyn. gie Male Hanlon IOT BsMTf crcuar ot water sod via the Chicago on sale at low Information sddress 1 Breeie.

Ota EL. Ciclnand. O. H. afternoon at pita.

from typhoid SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR JPeopls who. coffer from Kidney Disease Bidder. sad other- ds eases of the Genitourinary System do pot KQj ttr S8X1O8Cf thus trouble and of the. nsceesitj of tayeti KIDNEY TBOO Dr. thawar' diseases Is entire nedldnei are peeUflT own prlT Other chronic dUease rf treated Vo examinanon call writ WAY CO 33 laasa Atlanta.

tt-OTOTAYH 10 A. M. TO 1 sctentiflc patent iiii. la ccayUttoa afferiniss from the effects of mdies 4i fnai i jT ytning Just1 4 to rescuing uer members of 7 tioa arrived hes On the FM sighted an. Terra NOTS- reaehj At found six safe sid welt fs dtepatched ship.

The Terra Novd expedition. Vf the hardships of tnem were to Cape ccnunanded the a sled August I. ffiiip Ame Tie members of I tell'S ttlrrins etc reach the pole. of NOvembet. I hlch carried thej tad the provlilon tart of the wre January 12.

10 dorlnra storm. The lees of the 17 sod but Ills bar. the weit' traits In the folio tempts were ward to force The conditions. mountable. The rauch open water eountend fresh di LttlmaleIy thetnj gsncto give out southward was fc the iexpedttlAa pots at Cape camp Zelgltf.

VlUtrlbuUd sad eke' ut the. limits of walrus and hen Wfllism J. Peterf golcgical surrey. command. and- to and charts will be the The relations oI expedition U- all took tur setf fe Q1k Inf tion a as ined.

bke anba. U' tSf1jc phIp ri ht iCasea All 1 D3 ii. ho l-l Dr. 0 thewh le On Guit ues dea h8. Gain s.

lnip tor 111- sa conv1I8 lng ThE' Igolat a rta1ned. wh enerall tb Ex da I oft i I I I pl bo 1 I appaMmt kno toda re. oned. ca a enoour lni sl hlm lr ca re lng orianI Uon ver anUtlon clt one ntral i I unexp Cted niht lea ca lgn ed be In- i ea. flercel dlsln- esterdayand over.

I ds ot eMt lble conftde. ce ljf th elt dl trlct dlslnfe tants and. covered qultoe. th ot were en atlent been spltal i ria. low whe fi al 1 4nee ed.

st ld Nuts ih. 1 i. o. 1 tntiJ iht. d.1 eZea 7 fmir Wer8Mnt' he i ConditlOna nWm yeaU.

an' ne7wlIt. lemt ere. Amoi1gx Tita lh1n co ttee. ernot' 1 Inane bard made. aTr enu 55051 to the.

on I urners I 8Ome. ft pM- mass chblltlOpCh ppel1e. the. oryPt pelle e. to en re In of- dl cerU catea.

OU Dan Igs. 11. I I tn foc- ilssl8slprolhu Dr. lat1ons ldFuJton Private vicef to. the ah The st T8d caus om an- amon ctywas Om I I dut Ot precau onoary bsye nava SU MER the ord remove.

the Cause. name. c. i popu1ardeservedly s. Ma.

oll run ja Davllaf among sy. one a lea. seetio of the teer tld- Ing bulle that any Thenrst ho ba re- a m1ulO11 Wert tmllker a otnclalant1 ep rtiree The yettowfever io It m1ata enta ntWI lIpen uto now te41t ten neverb 8hr the detention rm0ve4fJom. th ft 11ICOmtnstr1nc. a CIUl1 the' AmtrYC of ttlian I 1lata S33BMPERT.

i YOUREt lII i J' YOUREANOTHR SouthCaro- Dtspe saij' Probi gi Wl ti Seemed to Chrc CoI Bc A Iti 8m1th. the dl ena 1D 11ndfor Incl. hetound h4teaU Bm1th. 8. roo tr his" another fin to' Wall.

other dlapenser. urt did' menttoI I he. tr. 1" adlDltt d' be 1ie en tabe ange ttlu. The' Partrid Ugust attempt d.

to beta he kUlMn ft d. 1 Ih ha ve 1 of- the 1- el ted Osburn M111115eell.Ilother IchO 1 II. tbecourts bythe Iutl ers structural exchange on the rirtually him The JJ Three Ark. Great re d. ed beln natives on th 1 Inv on ar.

ftlllde tu. Wod n1 ed I who Oho I realIY th are AD ere. I i other cqaIdt u. aiuo to. 1 0.

ns.r I do Ut. D4w8 Ihlapt 1te IIc at. will work you lit It. J1 Ia DI He rtcur u4v1i Uti D1 cu. a.

r-i- C. a. DB. i1iDt f' at f' 1 10 IllUlf OWN m1ap. would br1moe na the nL4.

a1 urna1DC The1tuu I UOD a hat la. re ar4e4ai ovbtfulprOceduU of th3 es en antfman Driti I The Jpan bU1eBnUlh overmnent. be otJaPn vernments the for omoewu ul4 1 ot. ocoup t1on he. In- the tthelaland.

dos 1 Itatlon8 the' htJI lble t. be thee bject war Germanl' ec Aug st The ne titi I1f the ndit1onswere ircu- ng treme. thafRussJa pecteci nd In Auguat' high red ood InUr lout ou tomorrowdlsQ1o pr eontin 1. po patt fIbt In- struc ona pOwersand l. 1mderat ndts recu peace.

be. dratedatPortlmouth I the de1arin Tesp ndfDg th. si. thesnost earetulllnd oftheJap nese rEparaUons- of mJnent d1 lo who. th ul nutum belmpos lble ld no lapeHope cre ntiaJl lnwrttinl' thetmp tleen arefolJowlng IProc dlnsa upoIi FlenehThfiikTerm The.Japanese endsoinewbt pt8V Unc pan 8 IMbaa thfa' I 4oul7t1enconlent.

fIOna om9 1Id4 for DOt- the the thewar t2a th uCustnaM me Isreprd aI rlcbc Sibezinlitteral 111v1DC uP- aI the Fsiest nth et aelt bUt ht tona 1' pme olu MtUenmrtp ceptthe ear" 1ho tP1 U1eUnS tot effolambe wit1vlew heJt a. 1I1 e. the JgnS Cen1tmptMaJOD Ctht iIodR t4Nuc 9 jiI Ol toSG IITh :0.1 zrived In Hampton R08da2. JMt. 1Mt.

8 ooIU4 ioJNt1T.l triP1 been. asIied 4epan. mental the of tbetat 4 I PlOt lel' a 1- wl'-'g" t1g. y- INfERETIDf I 8' INgRi AR Solicitor Ennis Say'-He' WiD be. theM.

a WifeAik for Statlment. Bad of. Ined. RolMGa A lUst The rd the thi bottom. out d17to- an pU Uon andtlaU the In MY Th th Inor' staU 1ents.

ap 1th the- PI6lls. no lety. lub 14ed A bo nd rlnr ro I AnY Sp s. eased Carolina. wife the a onlc wwon II.

I. I 1. Wi-morning age year II. dJ. at.

th. hO. m. e. He.

a. metefJ' RevJ Bremen Hp dY hl nlc Rev. 1' ILLyle Koxvile n. I I. o.

mt eent mn er Northe Pytercurcl In Et. Tenese toaT home 7 Adl Bn teKo pHY WUtntOf. Augt I d6tb Adrew Bhm retie LMo reporte pnavy dertment toay. a membr Shey of Inquiy Pe Re But rot tut Yot. Ag st er' Gslpon Sprig I one ol resIdets otitte th mst me Motn I de.

Pfeor Lu Qugle. Lvle. Augt 11. JamesQulgley dirtor te ru- sk depaent Oensboro ole tr ecer. GUSTOO FORMCORMICK Ruhln Knocked Out.

I I Fc At ln Ru A O. kok 1 1 i lb elpt ct t1t MoOorlCk" Iow n' ay a tU te apc hs we i17 een AIm Kcfck at' me Wok St ae1c At Na Itt 8u JI worenj a th le h. ttD wh wa It ae yutec sct te Ael' umpJ' H4 elJ rporj fur. Ir wka eplT 1 tT te Un 14 BttN See t. 14 I.

4' I. g' f- 2 jMiKil cbres. JOb1k i i 1 i rs i i er a ioud yot a or deg I. 7 Teyn yoU clcs a 1 9 to. a se a tel a ew and you pac terpough te prp lg ia.

str I X' i te prpa on copy. Gadversmg cortttet Jk betee Buess ad Buyerr t1 a' ec e8sa te wholeadj1e ae qua1porc. OT AFORD DIO T. MOUS VAU VTIG Te lmest i COlhiAo g1 busmes lrgest rs i whc her i a ral OCeIo eIbr alo' tht mot. 1 tredl th s.

aqvrgcpalg tt nd1 been he pubet succ sses one of whch ve CDduciIg ouradTml Agney' lee tUred buneu ad ou 4tJ 37' erlo Rek Giger Ae i IL. HGA. 0 DID ulalufaeuren Rd Rk Tl Eeps ur bU8 SS' i eqUy blei I telop nt. 8 itov wti ozce. A gel AtBnt Wre for Petre Pof.

i 3 eP 1 1 ptP9- a Kr Cin bto cDI to orde fp I IUSRW T. llm. Optea Ia eUCe UWI OME N. FOU GUltT i F0ISTRUCT1 1 CHT OAen AU lt il. o1 GKIIIAlce wand Gree Jwa Coke weU-k wn Ute workerwer nty of obatrcln a pu Uobgwa7.

cr orer thej1 Tct. gUt ee orue tht 2. lat bf pUle uftll ter lupeme pae AT Tp lA. i FRs' RC Yitie I Sete I. YucPi I.

snd Maeon 1 i ln" 2 1:3 I Coc1" Cane. Marl a. II Albt maile Ilo 1'1 5 WIllOW' to. Tlme RACE fJZrlona' aha. toe WW1amIItoI.

Th lto IOeecon4 :0 83 1. I ed. 8mart I 2- Jl1uJolu and. 1Uuo tur t01tlM. ou 8101 I 1:01 re I Carol1neBeUT.

EditP RACE Ba4tke 2tD 1I 7 I JCoemc. 11) HapJl7. 2. 6. Pw En Ye P.

lb1C cueit1i 1a1U werelnafcielSe 4) a J1aPPea1 l1s11acOou1I taknOWltU thfrfdd Jlalse 1brOUP eu mer ln north Ind1ctmeWt DON. d. SC1ENTIFlC1R A MENIFORKIDNEf TROOL vbosutt DrH metho4f. b1e D1betes1aD4 entirely t' aa4 ttb iD JoOththr. th OUDeII fthe Yt8 wm I oIo a iB ii i it 6 I 2 4 THE CONSTITUTIONATLANTAGAATURDAY UGUS 12 1905 theftffetIon will be i az iere BePOrt au ti ioue nvs the ty.

i lnd gent i as i i 5 i I 1 i to1 y. 1' r5t th o. i I ts yel- k. i sur- e' i Lt. i 5 I.

ii very t. 4a nurnberof Ii ki tt- wh A Ct a i ose t4 i' cases. oth basbeenconelderable toothso ii y- t. szie atonE rduesini1ie zeaTody yjfl we aent tP OlOthaTfl1 iyate cern 1 esmibed w1lbe ZO. Oe5DO tim ov as th I 1 I th causpd thebtuse is I lNaral C5 nature of of Y3vsrt tw.

fol- ty th yelow to num inco ted genera3 Ul5idltn I I4 tve river know sr. P. i 2' I UAR DtspnsaProbing1 WLeeeee. ZibeEged 1' ofOraft C. ly dispensarr a ts I SpeclaL cit ofthe 1 I rnO an were tha-t acr tck.

ts-rsgodr itis It its for sage. 7o eart st Spells aids. sad. lI colItis. I.

37 bestt pelDela 155' 5' nearS. twa restored mi itet lsui2tsssa 1 wmyrss 1issics. I I. 5h. I JIR ns1.

ThSSrt boW5 Sill lesset i' WUS st seirt'- hh' APDBNAR. 4- MADE KOWN 4 itt ags. same Thai N0yo a 3 an's bi54115h5 credenti sk1n Big ht I be Mten inad tissible khalin of lice ole ix 1. Wittt he ilcb 111 doeicIbt jtussins re ois s. Peace.

I wtt ThfkTsrm. ard. 1 The de essed Ii Ja- flhI 55 fdithe w4 nd way nd a onwhIch flsbngr1jh the AR sslfr epect isthOught wll tan IettlenpaItf tb beAss01bdregg tcf wAi bSl Ii sa red is DOtU1O. MhiTiionA1uat ThitruIur Oetyeston- eyenln co toSaMiinifl baa naypagt dttheitatejtepart thcdnt hZI iSe1 1NTEREST1ENTERS IN GREENCHkRE Say ll N111 a riz. 8tat ments uy a I Tbe the to- tat eM I I county pas- J' I I.

Yesterday I Rev ta. ters grs ITle th Peter utte ula- I ofPoor 1 I Gu Jim ttCk notabW conted iris ridge I l.8ecrtiy mid rdn Woitri itade be a 5 5t. 5 Jobb. 0 a you" are dealingizi. I a.

They us to buy the yourgooi jfroach eachther proper lug t1i a of just th jo The aid th ti' equalimportanee. DIp GOON a' doing' adveitj a. asmall with eq cainp instrumenI cite 4 5 We throtlh'i ivir latest reed carloads oek HAGAN Bock Olopr Ale. eqna1lycapablef on a i Agency Pictures OPT1CAL Mousse TuthwADe we tOe Ins tKypioa' glasses iisu fres classes meg ep on pepilsis pe5crpUen ssllsfaesorjprlei sesmq tssd. lforpladng igless W3 35 WSIekSS HAAN4lqATenn.

Os wefl-kn workers were. A Mtie Msrces tMorrlei I tin I RACE-Mile. RACE I 8 I I I. I 5 I 25 SlAslsoran RACE 31cr Denxm re. aIsQ.

DriWsnt 1 I 05 I arl dayi J1rat15 1' seemed appeaiwo ifess 1 5 e155 pa1 Ecliptic. Floes S. Begonis ion 12 IO2L' p-31fls 1541 tear' iii vsiaiL iii 15ee 9 94 a 90 1mols. l02 ASD ii md Sl PO5. Dei53 La 300511e.

IV. V. ifIb pJ.Ce31Th5 De2ie. g8 Fiaso. tOOl Qulis1.

105 Early BoY. tos ild- 98 Marlin. 102 TI01U. Ii 2W no. SIxth Race Jee Ro llO Jnds 1I5SL1O11.IO7L"t Lake SUp 1400 IIeS of iteim cIrvtzmnaYli1t1t thS V054 IPe' cfrmi lit5 vase sleeping car noes frOm 001 L5 gper1 7 peru For cOPY of iA N.

31. Bt O52LAts DfSthoqBLa LAR Di I' 5ttb k' yesx-i Old- lie vU home Wo dw5 will tmsifl ad be I onent of if. H. I tires are beard to EiIth dig V13 F' EI he private 1hkOThtOJ' ezpt dlZN meat4dse th lseliel non n. iultqn5 eTloni snffeijng mach DiUXS1A.

8flt 81flWTi 4 t1he54Lseis. LtaeU iabt IedliI. rod St. Us a a Txt Ofl7 M. TO P.

AM a a NH FOR hers of ffatI llrro Lp i1ch i Aens Wi5 8 ytilng Just iTroiSsoe. Norw ie- itesoner ie dillon be eu seh th1 on 5ltS I bsaiquataere I 1' Nov These ti I 10 i have out to tiiflZ edsle4 bedilUirteTl ougbt bt radM. The Tnt 8hipAm Tbs the wr iaanary 1904 felt the p.sldwln.Zefgi bsythe followin mad a thO so was' ZelgIs aut P. endO Insurvi wlek mend 4 ThsieInbeus Sc is4lltook to 1 a whole i one te inpic aai 5.