The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

I UU OUIT YEI Still Too Many Moves Left lie Says to Fulfill Last Years Declaration. DUTY KEEPS HIM AT IT VtBander OB Last Birthday Bad Expected to Drop Railroading OB TJah the Xezt. NEW FACTORS UPSET THIS Government Interference Ha Bronchi Industrial Cllao. Re Say Blame Roc or Losing Uatemak1ng Power. From Th New York Times.

Sdward H. Harriman at 0 1 much too buy to think atxnu retiring from the railroad business. On his last uinnaay a year ago next Tuesday lie thought that another twelvemonth Would find him ready to quit the came. but yesterday he told a Times reporter that there are ItlU too many moves to be made. Re doesn't propose to stop srttn to conulder retiring until the corn.

plication on the Industrial chessboard have been resolved sufficiently to en- bl him to see clearly a little distance- ahead. Until then Mr. Harriman thinks he owe. It to 40 000 stockholder and 190000 employees in far system to stay on the lob. This definition of his posltlon Mr.

Harriman made In the touts. of his Afternoon constitutional along Fifth venue yesterday. The reporter met him coming out of hi houe end gutted how things looked from Mr. Harriman' viewpoint of 60 year. lacking only a couple of days It was the ral road man who spoke of the chess board.

I wouldn't undertake to say said Mr Harriman. No sensible man would undertake now to predict' what Is going to happen. or to make a corn- rehensIv. statement of present conditions There are too many moves yet to be made before any degree of stability is reached to make such a survey possible Who is going to make them You know as well cc I do. returned Mr.

Tarlman sharply The people this country have tot to be brought to- a proper appreciation of the Interrelation between the various rectors In Industry Then they must i ee to It that trite administration of law is conducted in their Interest and not as a matter of personal caprice And you are going to stay in the Tarn until this cornea about Mr. Harriman the reporter' asked Too iiny to Retire. I don want to say how long I shall stay In harness A year ago. the Interstate commerce commission was lit card something bout retiring other year. Well.

it tsn a ca rtn changing my mind. but of not having had time to think about. retirement. I looked then for some falling off In business but for nothing like wnat. has occurred.

I dldn expect to ace SO per cent or the decrease that has been realized. Under uch eondlt one there Is nothing to do but to stick until matters get into competent hands. at least. and until cont- drnce has been restored. Just now we are hearing about the wages feblem But do people appreciate that.

with a given opportunity for the development of business the more we have to pay for capital. the less there Is to for wages I am not referring to the scale of wages. but to Ute amount that we Ian spend for were And In order to get capital on rpalonabl terms we have trot to have good credit. and credit must hp main- telnet by surplus im There Is the whole thing In a ni tshell A wrong Idea prevails In IL od many quarters about this relationship of capital and labor. men who manage the roads are not the capital- lit' The security holders from whom we borrow the money are the capital- lita end they are In' partnership with the wage earners In trying to make a tab profit out of I the public.

It Is our duty as managers of the roads to preserve the proper relation between the different tactors so far it can. But what becomes of our efforts when unw se governmental interference resulting in snrh a ronditiho of distrust a prevails at present. jumbles up all the factors In one conglomeration Be careful. now. not to confuse the terms By surplus earnings I do not mesh the payment of dl but the ablllt to earn some hing beyond what Is required to meet tore charges rid expenses In speaking of' the partners between the wage earners I and the stockholders.

I do not limit myself to the relations that exist or that may exist between tie corporate I organizations on the one tide and the labor orgranlzationgmn the other. I re I fee. to the fundamental relations between those ho furnish the funds for Investment and those who give their Ivlcu to make- the investment prof- ttaN. Industry I et by Restriction It Is quite obvious that restriction of business brings about uneconomical conditions throughout the Industrial structure. men are working on part time.

or under limitations as to WEEKLY BRINGS 0RDER TO ATLANTA FROM FARAWAY HONDURAS Made In Ulan goods had a tar cry on yesterday when' the K. err Shoe Company factory received- as order from W. Jf Coleman. at Puerto Honduras. Central America.

The order wee for twelve tdosen pairs of the famous Red Seal which are made at the On factory In At lanta. on Edge wood avenue The states Mr. On is directly attributable to the widespread circulation of The Trl Veekly Constitution. according to the letter enclosed with tEe order from Mr. Coleman.

A peculiar feature of the order Is the fact that the shoes ar not to be shipped In wooden boxes as the usual custom. but are to be unpacked. wrapped in tissue paper and placed in gunny sacks to be shipped in that manner. This is for the purpose of saving on freight The duty on shoes is 80 cents a pound. and as a pair of shoe weighs three pounds this duty Is SI 80 To this is added the freight of 20 cents a pound.

making the cot of delivery 2 The money in Central Amen. The Young Men Christian Association of Atlanta. makes a. stirring ap peal to the good people of the city to subscribe enough money to keep this association on its feet. it has liked for SIS 000 and not more than half of that amount ha so far been subscribed.

It Is said that the money mutt be forthcoming or the association will have to dost' Its doors. Th appeal it such as to awake a deep Interest to the association and it is believed that the lull amount needed will soon be forthcoming The appeal Is sc follows Open Letter to Christian People of Atlanta. Shall tb Young" Uen Christian Aocia tlon live or die" That's this Question which who ar lirlied to" thl. let- tr fe should answered by. the great heart of Atlanta.

SbeIi th work by Hnr Grady go down for lark of a thousand dollars Two weeks ago ms" en appeal for 15. 008 to put the Y. MCA. upon It feet and equip It to double Its present mtmberttilp Our directors made a canvas less than half we need has tar been subscribed. a rood rt of this by the buy men on our ord who glv tree not only of their time.

but of their substance. nleu the bal. tore of thll money la Described wt see no way but to close our doors. Chicago. March 7 Unless factory and shop conditions are ed materially America Is threatened with the appearance of a race of women lFke those of the peasant class of Russia.

according to Professor Edward A. Ross of the. University of Isconsln Professor Ross made this assertion during an address before a public meeting held under the auspices of the Illinois Federation of Women Clubs at Hun house last night. After quoting from statistics to show that one third Of the women of the country between the ages of 15 and 25 are engaged In In dustnal occupations Professor Ross said ith man ef them It Is only tern- porarj but do you llze that for the few ears thi are at the loom or In the' shop the conditions surrounding hours and conditions. there Is a tremendous waste In earning capacity and productive energy.

The whole fabric of Indutr contracts. There Is less money to be spent by the workers and consequently less business to be done to supply the wants they can. afford. A family makes one bag of flour go where two were used before the a clothe. are made over Instead of having new ones bought.

MUtlpv this' by elghtv million and you can see iat It means to have the nation economlp Add the distrust natural produced among those who have the money to invest. and there lb a combination of forces at work with cumulative effect. the result of which It Is hard to forecast Earnings de crease because of the slackening vol. urne of business capital becomes timid and rates for money high. and there is correspondingly less to be paid for the I labor nece ary to carry out the work that we have before The question of whether wages will decrease does not depend upon my attitude or the at tltude of any other manager of Industry toward labor.

It depends upon whether we are going to have the money to pay labor to do toe work that we ought to do. I believe that things will right themselves when people have had a chance to understand the situation ieii that we eliminate the elf seeker What we have got to have In political and in business life Is the man who it willing to work for others and doe undertake to more the piece on the che hoard olely with a view to what he thnks to be his own In- ea i Jut halt the vain of the money in this country andaa a. rsnlt these shoes mad la Atlanta" will be re tailed for a pajr. In speaking of thl order Mr. Ore said The Constitution' campaign for Atlanta-mad goods got.

a' tong distance endorsement yesterday all the way from Central America. Our Bed Seal shoe factory on ZeiPWood avenue. received an order for It dozen ho This came from some samples submitted about a month- ago the original en quiry coming through 1. Coleman 4 subscriber of. The Trt- WakJy onstl- tutlon.

who moved from Carroll county many years ago and still takes hi home paper Noting the article of the K. Orr Shoe Company In. behalf of the south Industrial he. ordered am ple and the Order of yesterday 1 the result. Speaking- the export bullne.

Mr. Orr spoke Interestingly of' th a ny countries from which they receive orders Nearly all require special treatment but thl I the first Oder from Central America. V. M. C.

A. MAKES APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE art firm la th conviction that no business carrying the Banner of the Cross has th rtxht to continue unt It Is or- pnlled to promptly ottoharr its obligations No matter what may have been Its shortcomings the past It is the purpose of tUli board to mats thl a oclaUon a power' for rood enong the young- men of oar city but tbis will not attSnOt unless wt avr the endorsement cod support of tl Christian people of Atlanta. We. ask It In this form 6 ra Ire 500 each so roan to give SM eac 55 to' 111' 100 cot 50 men to fir 10 ear 100 men to ri II ad As many othtn to give what they tan. We have found about halt of tte mea We expect on nx Sunday to publish Ui rul list.

sat we bIlsvs that so sure U. this is I- part of tb great Matters work we bee. on to la on till hearts tn 3 eonsoleno or th people of Atlanta to find our nnre tru Don watt to called on rln up I the men on tb directorate you know best and give him your subscription Put your ir la tb Olla. where you belong. It your boy baa passed safsly through Ute perils.

make It a thank offering for. Ui merciful Fathers Infinite goodness to you and our B. Jackson. SC. Or.

H. Mecoed. John. A Erie Francis Hamper F. II Inman R.

:1. QuInn. C. I. Etyoa U.

Wit. lett. V. Brtttain C. A Wheeler Beckman.

W. Wills. W. W. Orr.

A. W. rarUner Dr. IC. H.

Boland A C. Woolley John Zagan. Arnold Broyles. 2. C.

Callaway UMTED STATES THREATENED WITH FEMALE PBASAWTCLASS To Our Friends fr Lt 2 3 You want to know where you cart continue to get the whiske ou have used for 35 years THE HARPER. It is sold by numerous dealers in all the big shipping centers. I you don't know their names communicate with us and we will recommend you to a HARPER distributor' and those we recommend are re liable and responsible. Buy. only the I.

V. HARPER The Kind Your Grandfather Used. Bernheim Distilling Cot Incorporated Louisville Ky. them art not- shaped or Influenced by anybody who has any Interest to them The truly feminine girl the one of frailty and dTfcaey will pass from our working classes. There win be a re version to the type of masculine woman squat.

flat chested broad backed low browed creature. working' in the fields side by side with the no and thq burdens of wifehood and motherhood coming but a an incident to a day of toll. The cost of the cure the prevention of such a state. 1 in the hands of so clety today. The days when a man could II himself Into slavery are In the put of.

all civilized countries. A further Interference in the field of the so called freedom of contract cannot be considered bold. The law can tell a girl lust how many hours of her time she may sell terut. If you ask me when I believe an equilibrium wnt be reached and confidence restored. I say frankly that I don know.

The patient Is now un. doubtedly under treatment that will prove efficacious in the end. but the question still remalnll whether the disease may not prove very serious before the correctly. treatment gets the upper hand. Vhrr Rnllroad Men Have Failed.

Mind I do not lay an the blame on the public. or even on the politicians. The railroad men themselves. are to blame for a great of what has happened. and they ought to recognize it at this time.

when they have their own worries with them. If the railroad men of the United States had' learned to trust each other years ago a great deal of what ha been suffered would have been avoided There was a time when they had the. right to. make 11 rangemfnts covering traffic and rate it what was the result An agree. meat was hardly made before somebody whom It bound issued an order violating its provisions.

That sort of thing was the root of destructive competition and subjected the railroads to much of the trouble that they have suffered since In being made the victims of any one who wanted to an unnecessary competitive line for tae purpose of selling it out. I am not opped to railroad regulation provided It Is coupled with railroad protection. Long ago I expressed the view that regulation. even to the point of allowing the Interstate commerce commission to fix the rates. was not to be corubatted.

provided th 110 ernment would allow the roads to make agreements with each other through the repeal of tile sisrrnan law. The protection of the public In the making of such agreements i the uegree of publicity now Insisted upon In respect of other railroad affairs and of that I am heartily in or Sensible regulation protection of the railroads against unnecessary competition and publicity are in my mind the three. tutngs that will set the railroads right with tile people In the. end. But meanwhile.

the men who hive the responsibilities of the railroads on their shoulders must peep to their task and not give them over Into Incompetent hands. There 11 no trouble about training up the men to run the railroads' In the next generation If he proper conditions and discipline are established. I And will there be. the work to do. It confidence Is restored and th proper relationships established Of course there will.

There i a great a pos sibility of. growth ahead of th railroad In the next ten year If only we igo at It rightly In twenty years the population of this country no doubt will have reached 2OOOOOww and tile system of American railroading that has developed to meet the seeds of 80.000000 of people I la it Infancy. But. a I have said the self-seeker has got to be eliminated and the people at Urge hare rot to romi to. an apprecia tlOn of the underlying relationships of the factors In the problem.

Wha Jhue two things art In process of aecone. pllahwent it win be time enoughto talk out retiring. i Tlaahltght by Will T. Nelon Staff Photographer. AN INTERIOR VIEW OF THE NEW WALK-OVER SHOE STORE.

The formal opening of the new Walk-Over Shoe Store. located at 12 Marietta street was held last Friday evening between the bouts of 7 U4 otiocfc Amid the strains of orchestral music. waving palms. evening attired attendants. together with the handsome appointment of the store the occasion proved a delightful affair Their new store 1 possibly tire handsomest shoe store In the city Everything is rotten up In the roost approved fixture of Early Eng.

lish and the red leather upholstering make a rather novel and striking effect. This ever demand for the Walk Over Shoes ha caused the creation of this ah exclusive store. At no other place In the city can they ha bought. Mr. Oscar Thompson.

a gentleman of considerable number of jears' experience In th shoe business. Is the manager of this tore They are showing an extensive line of bright. snappy shoes and oxfords Those of discriminating taste accord th Walk-Over Shoes of not only being stylish but better still. durable. BROWNLOWON DAVIS.

Interesting Contribution to the His. of Civil War nay Editor Oonetltutl I read with much Interest an article recently published by Colonel John BrowtJow In the Fob- Diary ievue of This Confederate Vterkn. The Vindication of the personal character of" the exprea Ident of the confed- eracy 'O completer gad the statement that rat IF. Butler a the head or the Massachusetts delegation at the Charleston convention in fMO voted fifty- seven times for air. Davis is so etartling that I would like to have the article published In full.

On account of it length however. I submit herewith some Interesting extract which prove a. valuable addition to the history of those days. W. C.

DODSON. Atlanta. March 3 1908 Browulow on Davis. After giving Mr. Roosevelt credit for having.

in his ep ech at Nashville done justice to Andrew Jackson whose char- actor he had previously aspersed. Colonel BtownlOW writes Many years go. when Mr. elt was still a young man. and when he was in the roasting ear age of his Ute he wrote for a northern magazine an anti- olo oil Jefferson Davis.

in which he charged that Mr Davis. In 1861 had ad- vocateel the repudiation of Mississippi etate debt and that not only was he a repudiator of public debts but that he hind repudiated his private debts. in other words. that Jefferson Davis dishonest in his private business life. When this article appeared.

Mr. Davis wrote Mr Roosevelt a polite letter. telling him that he had done him settee that he had never approved of the repudiation by Mississippi of Its debt. and that never before had arjy one charged that. he had repudiated or sought to repudiate or failed to pay his private debts.

and he concluded hi letter by re- apecttnlly requesting Mr. Roosevelt to give Ma authority Ion the charges he had. made. lie naturally uppoed that' Mr. Roosevelt.

whose father had been hlg friend would Ia41y make the correction when furnished with the facts which Mr. Davis offered to do. Instead of cheerfully complying with this reasonable request. Mr. Roosevelt had his secretary write- for him th In suiting re pone Mr Theodore Roo velt declines to have any correspondence rwlth Mr.

Jefferson Davis 1 will here add that within a few years alter th close or the civil war when all manner of lies were published about Mr. Davis it was published in a northern newspaper or' magsslne that he had advocated the repudiation of hi states dttbt lit 51 Promptly Sir. Davis- replied through The North American Review that the charge that he had ever favored the repudiation of Ms started debts vwa false and that he challenged roof to. the contrary Tnls put a. quietus on th charge.

Whatever Mr ll t8alta the greed for money not among th rn. nor wa personal dishonesty a trait. of his cnar- cttr. pi reputation fort personal in tegrity was unblemished Prior to tile civil war. thongft pot rich like the thrifty Ttew York Rooaeverr.

hi wa ia comfortable financial ltCUmtan a and being a man of an unostentatious and economical manner- of. living and of a hiyh sense of honor neither necessity nor" Inclination prompted him to wlnd4e hi creditors. For many yr. after the close of this civil war I spent evrywlDtet in Wa h- Ington vr re I personally met. Sumner.

Wade. Chandler Cameron. Chaae. Stevens end other republicans who were contemporaries of Pavls and had served with him in both the senate and house. I heard them discuss hi character They dtaltkexl him on kl re4 him as the Chief of political sinners hut IltS not a word in derogation of hl private character or porsopaI integrity.

After the crTtl war. martin under the most er re criticisms on his own cbara ter and on hi official while commanded at New Orleans by the nw pap rs cad people of the south General Benjamin F. Butte. mad peeehva congress in which lie jald that. th extreme pnaltiea of.

cSftdeatbh of property and death should have besn Visited upon' Mr. Davis and other lead- era. because they were leaders of tee stein. Ron. Samuel S.

Cox. In reply. twitted the doughty general. woo never won a battle with having voted in the democratic national convention' it Charleston in 1880 for Jefferson fifty seven Mr Davis ay e' times a a presidential candidate. I anted Butler why he lad' so ardently supported Davis and If lie was not embarrassed by what Cox had saId.

He replied No sir I sin not embarrassed I am proud of having voted as I did. Sub e- quent events have vindicated my judg. meat. I boilers that Mr. Davis would be th strongest most available.

candidate the democratic petty could run and If nominated he would defeat the republican candidate. He could unite the democracy north and south. I knew if Mr. Lincoln were elected we would have secession and war and that I withed to avoid. That he was stronger In the couth than anybody rise was ter shown by hi election as chief of the confederacy HI irreproachable private life his unblemished character for personal Integrity.

and. his brilliant record as a soldier would have made. htm a strong candidate In the north. Continuing Mr. Butler said While secre- tvy of war between 85 and 1867 MT.

Davis made It tour of Sew England speaking eloquently for the preservation of. the union and the constitution and receiving everywhere enthusiastic ovation While recently In Mississippi Mr. Roosevelt favorably mentioned Mr. Davis for hla gallantry at Buena Vista It did nor Mr Roosevelt testimony to wtaWish the intrepid courage end brilliant generalship of Jefferson Davis on that historic field. General Zchary Taylor ln rid every other officer and soldier In that battle fre ly acknowledged that Davis a cob- 1 or the FlrH MteaUsippI Rift.

did more to win that tattle. which made Taylor president of the United State than did any other officer And when the conqueror of Nat lon the duke of Wellington read hew 4050 volunteers and 500 regulars had routed at Buena Vista an army of 23000 well armed anti drilled tlen under experienced officer he ald. It was one of the most wonderful victories in all history. I advised" Mr. Roosevelt to make the emende honorable nearly three years ago when my attention was ttrt called to the matter.

This I what nral Jack- son and General Grant would have done. hard fighters end stubborn taco as they were. Mr Roosevelt makes the mistake of supposing that the people of Ute United State will place a lover estimate on him It be rankly acknowledged that lie had erred. On the contrary the people know that Is not infallible and It he would acknowledge In a manly way' where he ha. done palpable Injustice.

they would have more respect both for his judgment lad hon ty When such a man as General Butler gliould un beer testimony to th purity of the private me and lofty personal Integrity of' Jefferson Davis it should make Mr. Roo Us Mush with theme that he should have so1 aspersed his character without th man Illness to have made the aniende honor- te when enlightened as to th facts. EL JOHN BROWNLW POLICEMAN ARRESTED AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS Mobile Officer CBre4 Harder Committed la Texas Etgtstee Tear A Motile. Ala. March Aft being at liberty.

for eighteen Jon years Officer J. K. P. Johnson an old member of tile police force was arrested here today by Sheriff E. parsons of Springer.

Tyler county. Texas who has arrived with an Indictment charging him wKh murder committed eighteen years ago at that place. Johnson. It is alleged shot and killed May Hooka a saloon per. anti afterward disappeared.

A former tJ1ea4 of Johnson went before the vrand jury of the county recently and had him Indicted. W. M. Johnson. on of the priaer.

wa acquitted on Thursday of th eharg rf murdering- nlTO at Gulfport Mli havrhr been rested after being liberty for veveral year The father Aad Just returned from Mi trill jrhen arreetedt HEATER OR A HOTEL SAYS AS A G. GGANDLERt Read of Cola Company Making Plans for the Moore-Marsh Building Which He Pur chased Monday. It i more than probable that the Moore-Marsh building- at the corner of Edgewoo4 avenue and. North' Pryor street wilt be converted by Asa Candler. It recent purchaser.

Into a theater or a hotel. In a conversation with a friend. Mr. Candler was asked what lie Intended to' do with this building. which he purchased on Monday for J160 COO What do you think of that site for a new theater Ion Atlanta or a hotel was hit answer.

1 too large for tiny other purposes. unless it is turned into aa small manufacturing- plant or. rather a building for small manufacturing plants The Moore-Marsh. building. or.

a It Is better Known the Everett building. I one of the heat constructed buildings In' the south. In tact. It was commonly reported soon after it completion' that the erection of that bUlldlnrbtolie the contractor. for the I SAFES SAFE REPAIRING and' SAFE OPENING.

We Carry a Full Line of Herring Proof Safes. Full Line of HlJllwood Cash Registers on Hand. Terms. HOWARD SAFE AND VAULT' GO Phone 2008. 50 Marietta Street STATEMENT ot tire condition of TMK NE BANK located at' Atlanta at the.

close of business February 14. 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 12014205 IS Demand loans 11446 80 Overdrafts 3333 02 Bonds and stocks by the beak. 6 420 48 Furniture and fixtures.

1800 00 Other real estate 152013 79 Due from banks and banker in the state. 4113 03 Duo from bank and bankers in other jtate 322 45 Checks and cull tem. 57 40 Tout. S2 831584 :43 reason that It cost him wor to put It up than he agreed to do the work construction. have a plant In Chicago whirs we do our western work and occupy' only one of the stories.

The oth. ct seven are leased to small manufacturing plant I think thu centrally located building would prove a good 5 thing for such industries In Atlanta. In the Chicago building- th re la a cassock factory. a. corset factory a.

colored photographic establishment I this means a place' where picture are taken In color Paine firework of flee and- a few other" Until possession Is secured cant say just what will be dons' with' the building' but am thinking over the three things mentioned a theater a 1 hotel or a manufacturing building. i AU of the street cars pass almost 1 before the doors of the building and I think it would make. an Ideal theat LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In. S100000 00 Surplus fund 50000 00 Undhstded profits ins cur ret expenses' and tax paid 893 130 Due.

to banks and banker- in this state 11629 el Due. to bank And. bankers In other state 74157 59 Individual deposits subject to check. 778884 29 Demand certificate 147444 6S Time tea. and caT- lags deposits.

1035 250 78 Termed checks 744 so Cashier' check 252368 Due to clearing ho us I482M 04 Bllla payable 68704 SO Total. 2 651554 43 TATE OP GEORGIA. COUNT Or FULTON Before me came W. rice president Central flank Trust' Corporation. receiver of Tile Neal flank.

whe. being duly sworn. saysthat the oboos and foregoing statement a true condition of said bank a shown by the books of We In said bank. W. H.

TATTEHSON Moralo u4 TtcrIb 4 tW th day' of Starch. M08 B. TV MOJi i A RRlMAN 60 WONT OUlTYQ Ful lI ear' laratlon aaeter Bkain. for Pe er. The eUr1J1 I a lln.

II aT mln en reurln lufnc1 nU ble 40000 I tb lit5 alk 60' railroad fr. W. to pOtllI b1e. 7" r. ople Jndutr tht' n' con- aboutl1r.

7" I don't Jon Inter tecommerce retlrln othtr Int CWtJW bulnfu ror like. ha didn't ee nt eondttone into tent We th a nd who nlItsh A good Of We ar ecurl I makea dlrr Tent sofar as we unwse as II. 11 81 1 11 something 1 yond bII re ft WE' exllt" ma twepn elrranba tlnns th tin oth r. tW pt ullnen uneonom 111 throu out d.e rtllt 4" A RIW EEKL yCO SThl OmrfijNf I NGS RDERJ9 riNjf lJ AS 1 J. KI flOlnW oesH At.

Zdgewood Ir. l. klT lle Jllar th are JI to-be Ot rel ht. thl 1180 er 2. liens ton oOd ty ney 15000.

hal will-have app al th Oe to the OUI1Ir feai II' dle the men nan. are k1p feet be the pn ate" i B. CA uellt madea I so be aM lr Od part thla' rd. he live 50 nce mOne o1 acrlbe4 I Unless terlall ned Iassot Roie. Fr eU JlJln ls one bttwe in.

many ear II i I lof 118 wh re 01 what na tlon to' F.arnlngllde- ca ue Il ckenlncvol- Clrr Ipondlngy PIII us. dOl at- oth mana er I aey eh rkt a ujJ I be JI ha hi ell rt them ehfl tounder tand vicied sp ker. W' 10. th. chess is tltemoney cOuDt a 1da.

AUtnt re- this God. t. t1l1t oee yesterday-all tlta 4 hoe on. I au or erforll shoes. I en- th.

IN Colem. an. 0. his pa er. No1 ne.

1. 1 red 11th peaklnrof the mtn7 reclveol ut this la fr zn I Y. I I w. the the 11111111" I Qtlba obn tic" 1' 0 11I.11 rt r' I uO of. efty tlltlw 1rillnot att mtlt unt u.

the 111' II Sl. eat" tl I man a give. uo 1) ex t- nut the Xaatu' ha only and the true. Don't he on a th. nelf the Mtll ofterl I 1OOdn.

yours. B. J. FU manR A. J.

J. Bolal1dA. WooUe 1. ITEf TffR. A TENED FEMALBPBASANTCLASS wa t.

whiskey you years--is in If OU recom nd The I BBrnhaimDistilling oircao y' c1. re- cheated. broadbacked low th al toa is th so- I so-called don't geta. Fall. lIlnd or' are.

at whath1l avo ed. Threwas ke an l. but to' the i ve anyone unn ceuaTy I oPP ed Ila'l prOVld. ed I m- was the I WO l4allowthe to- ke 1nnan la I he luch. is I no.

W. In upon. andotthat an nlt eom ltltlon ve rallro a There'll en 1I 0 i I ta 1lhed. do restofed. the uta lIlhec is IIIblllt TOwtb a ad the neuten Tur.

co tlt Intwent7yeara po tlon racbecl2OOOOO. ralllOacUngthat mntthe uedlol 60. l' ple II. Itl tll' as ot the- ople' larpuu 1IJt' aoapprIa th relatl bh1P11or pro letD. Wh a' I.

a p1l1 1 be S2 4 it IF. iI i A 1 I r. t. N1 I 14 1' I Ii i i i i f' L. Irlri4i a 1i I oJd i fI' r- I' J.

ji if' i t' 8-- o. i 2f iL" i 11. Da artl ie B. Br ollmlow b- Confederte per9 nalchar- ex con ted- er c7 I. al Ch rl ton Ill levtn I i u1d Putt-I' a unt It.

ubmUherewlth I hbt RoO lt f8ech a. persed I Rooeeovel' I 1' I Oli. edtbat I Jetre was bu lness th ad udlated his wh tn en his rfa nable the In- repone have-any 1 the it I r. mAg aslne tMreput1latlon his I favo I dtalJn fod theOontrarT the ch gr monwn amon was personal ls JUS' fo Inte ty rtor tb01lPJ1ot hiwaahl an a' uDOIten tJoua eonomi m4n of Ih1niran Ita bt- othonor nec tJSlt7 ttdlnaUonpromptedJdm arterthe wu1 nt InWa i Ingt rtl1I11ere IIIIOnalJmet I Cameron. e.

i re 1tbUean mhlrnrix I htcharacter 1a1 eoD nnera detO atlonor nvate rso IUnte 1ty. dTti1nLl' smarting 4er severe rftle maj la cbraeter twhUel NewOrleDI rteweppM1 leet made 11 BTelllnltSch faI4th th alt1N' eot teatJ flot pra ertr Ihou14haYe nl uae" nnl 7 t. re py havln seven lire. 71 as lOud-ent1y whatCoz No. I entl jUd the I rd Mion to an tse hi.

His orC1 ve re-- Ir Dav In. theprNeMation TecelvlngeveryoWber. Uona1 White 00roa ret avl I JI YJ1t I ner1 eommanderln hlef. eY a freely as mC1re win. thatbatUe.

whtcbmad' the. orrt et' wh th Napoleon. Of 220001tfil ann and 1 Ienced nld Itwu a11. 1t thrfofyearl att ntlon tcallfod th is General Tant havedone men. I e.

pte acknow1 he a knowle I more re ct th for. I. bl honesty. 1 I. But I tHtlm lny I theprlvat loft I Ro lt' CMekl1 blusbwlth me Ih utd haveso I 1h I able.

Who nIl3hteorm1. the. COL01IoL I POLlC MAt I A 1 rcb bln I rty. 1o r. Uc a I fOfCe.

her fr rllOa tndtetinentcl1ardnIr lth murd 7ear8 ag a I tun4 loon atteMrLrdldlnp- rit4. mtor of' hl On n. C. eatt tihn. son hum the I etla a of.

rtKI 11. ayth. ret 4. a Ibatn. fotrlvralyearL1Th THEA.

TERORA SA YSASA ne of' ca Cola Com any. kingPlaDs r' the Wh ch HePur- chasedfon ay. lamar. attha avenue its ora wltb. what on' 6160000.

Itefor A aJ1taor. hlanlWer. la too. lar oth r. unlelaU rather bul dlng aall better mown.

is edbulldlngl co monly loon afterltl th erctlonof contri tor. for tbe. REPAII NC SAFEOPENINCI Pr of We. Gua nteetoOpen We Jlef Q41. So ei Are' Safe Charges and MQkeThernLo Reasonable.

Lf eN lline on Uande YTerlns ANDVAULICO. 0 Ben PhDnB2008 MariattaStreel S1AriM ttha eon 1tioot I I 1B NK tt1nta. ulln 1 REs URCEs. 5 I. 8420 Furnltuneand eatatei.

i ban er. I' In th ti IJS 0. tlan I In Itatel 3122 I 1I I TD :12.831. eosthim to i th he asre to Wor Of plantln C1ileacWh westsrnwork OCCU 7 oneof leven thta buUdlngwojldproye In Udlncth re corletractorT. col1 red ilc' thI ctlire.

a colorkPalne oft nd- fe ISleeurd If Ju wllibedou 1iu am' a manufa turlnl" carapu. the theater. LIAB LITt8. paldln i OOO ns' X1lenluand. taxes I ald.

tobankaand Inthla y. bankland n' OttertatelJ 4epOiltsiubJect e3 1 In Crt1 ed' che u' i 74450 CuhlerJlehecJUI hOuWn 2000 Bll. payab Total'- u. ubil8 43' 4 Ji 1t h. tr I I 1E CONSiiiujION-- TLTA SVDAZ MAOE- 819O 4.

IIARR QNTQUIT ManyMoves KEEPSHIM in Ba. 60 La SI. y. oult1 liii on arrlrnan lrn iow cay" I 4 eec game when a notttln pO3 Ee ability ito btwe nd re- ho When I CONS1LTUT1ON BRINGSORDER Or Cortas. PrlWeekly i L80.

ap- tothis ort fw Yw we C. A. its can vs. o. soard.

tnleii doe Wisconsin. With years they naturally tshard de- necessary Th I selfseeker. vluot I J1 apa4r the Tr1Wekiy plea. is business. spokeinteresttttgiy msu men MA KI3S A PPBA CHRIS TIA ha this ss5OciaUo power ung men 05 iee------------- 55 earl en 0th the' lay 0071Sf icon ycursif the A.

Stirs. A. STA TEs WTHFJ3MA I I watth i s4 I re- 4. I I broad sidewltb sell un- Me menof ar- rates. be the a5 pot billty go ooo Is as I be thefaCtors Whahee ar wiUbe y- 9 tw a I 5 Ph sC lok.

oc Uon is mo manner. The Walk-Over has tears the th the stylishbut en B. Chmnl 86O G. re tot-him Roost' au lae 1 I rlntamolig tbstn I floosev lts wee lt his Waen tngtonestere Cbae DevI a eocijes saidnot his his a ageesiu aid iJos I tbestreni I g. I erb aiithT wersi4tts itces A t- n.inel vot Ste- atev to 15 sn C' 5 need ned cmi tald.

I gid aIr CS 5 5 unstintingly he Davls1t floostwelts cheeks the alan- Itne a COIOs TbAH Is WIth I tong a that abatand ion was of I Mis ty tatheribadjvst ig tria nit.4,4 i TER HO TEL YS ASAG. Coca Pui- chasedMonclay is 0. to or h0tel" Itis a as its nd 1 I Guciiantec to Open ReflnLth I Make Then Lo I I Like Je etta I4 JIALc P1IC 0 1 14 1 6206420535 3544650 banksandbankcrs 41113303 tanksaod hecka 375 523i514 toprit eightgtonles. proveagoe4 a th-ri a' dcci wothers 41 cars I0O00000 te 253l334 1152203 tobanka 1' statv1 2 i44ME3 1033230 1 bpurer. l432500 ij 6E2048 1 a SR 3I88t43 0 FULTON H.

Pat- pTasteentCntrai an as bfdiv said a 0tB30 subscribed bef Ts mi tbIaIthdiy 1505. C. M0NPEITH rt P. I A.