The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

1 THE OOTTITUTION ATLA2JTA 1 TUJfiSDAT YOOTOBER 7 1902' BOTH' WILL USE SAME TRACKS Arrangements Between Two Railroads in Georgia Yesterday. PRESIDENT MACHEN AND PARTY RIDE TO DOUGLAS Brunswick and Birmingham and the Atlantic and Birmingham. wm Not Parallel Each Other but Use Same Rails for Thirty Mlles. Waycros Ga. October 8.

Special An Important railroad deal was put Into actual execution here trwa traffic Tansements being consummated be- WVeT the Atlantic and Birmingham and th Brunswick and Birmingham railroads. Tw diaJ fr es thf Brunswick and Dir- rnnbam railroad 1 trarknsw over miles of the Atlantic an Birmingham. from Nlcholls to fc Atlantic and KtrmlnKham gets Into Brunswick er the BrWSWiek and Birmingham and se cures thereby deep water terminal facti- Idea. A special traIn hearing President chen and other prominent officials of the Bru- wick rd Birmingham and Superintendent ponnyman of the Atlantic and Blmlngtian male a flying trip from Brunswick to Douglas today and tonight continued on to Fitzgerald. from which place the will go to Tlfton In the morn- irs The Brunswick and Birmingham will tart tomorrow to build miles from Rays to Otila where It will connect with the CK and IrwinsY1le railroad.

which It has recently bought. and then connect with the Tlfton and North- eastern. which was also recently bought by It. thus giving the Brunswiclt and Birmingham a total of 160 miles of track- age. At Douglas today an enthusiastic reception was accorded the presidents special that thriving city being well aware of the advantages In the way of securing tow rates that the Atlantic and Birmingham deep water facilities now enable It to give.

The deal between- the toads today means that these two Important lines will not parallel one another but on the contrary they will work harmoniously to the great advan- tage of both tines and every city on their routes. THEY HEARD DR. ATHERTOU. University Students A ldres sd by Pennsylvania College President. Athens.

fa October 6. Special TMs ornlng after chapel Dr. AthertoTi. president of the Pennsylvania University of Agriculture. spoke to.

the students on the advantages or a university education and the. great future It opened to them. His talk was a very sSnibie one. enlivened here and there tlV expressions or opinions which exactly coincided with those of the boys WOO snowed tnetr appreciation by liberal applause. tie dwelt wun particular emphasis on the tact that no matter how much we studied and new tar we carried our work in special lines.

the little that Is accom- pl sned Is mimteslmany small when compared witn roe great ocean or undlscov- aced truth He ea. that It was on ac- ccunt or the acacnowledgt meiu of IS great triTth that he had conceived such a leve of Lord Kelvin. who declared that lie felt like a child picking up peonies on the beach Willie the vast ocean lay before mm me oance wnicn was given tly the cotillion commlteee of the university at Pe- Die nail tills week was a large and very eiiJbyaOie utalr A large number or visiting ladles were in evidence among the arty young people who were present. Beveral ngures were led Messrs. Jack Bower HOOKS Jones and Campbell Krenson and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.

The dance was Oflaperonca by Mrs John ort and MIss Sarah FTterson Those woo were present were t1saes Edwina Williams Mattie Wilson fluboec. Panny urnett Marion and Maxnle I ump- kin. A lama Steeie. Ora Hart Annie B. anti Boll ine fjunlzy.

Janta Miner. Rosa Hull. Maribel Harris. Marie Lustrat. Kate Ion.

SusIe ort Mary uerame Beasts Baxter. Louise Dearlng Baker. and tners anti Messrs. Jaclc Bower Hooks Jtnes Camptell Krenson. Hugh Scott V.

3. Jones. uoya Junes Ml nel De uerra Miller McCay Dearlng Joe Hodgson alto- nleton. 1' Brooks. Jackson.

Julian Baxter Fred Walker. Knox Felker. Willis Ragan. George tibicy rdmptOn Ellis. John Vcett Yank Clark Roland Dow- Worsley Carglii orison Ashley.

Ef swell and ice. The next cotilLion dance will prooably occur Monday even-lag. uctoner 13. In Jesse Mercers Old Church. Washington.

On. October 6. Special. Rev. A.

Forrester. D. Ii the newly chosen pastor of the Washington Baptist church preached his Initial sermon here Ijesterday to a large congregation Dr. Forrester comes from Greenwood. C.

land succeeds Rev. Frank Willis Barnett who recentl resigned the pastorate to' become owner and editor of The Southern and Alabama Baptist of Birmingham. The church to which Dr. Forrester has been called Is one of the most promi- nent charges of the Baptist denomination jn the state having been built as a memorial to Jesse Mercer who made his home and. preached here for many years.

Stricken with Paralysis. Macon. Ga. October 6 Special Mrs J. Hinton 1 seriously sick.

from a stroke of paralysis on the' right side. She Is over seventy ears old. She Is the wife of the well-known Methodist divine ALL ARE UNDER ONE COMPANY. SOUTH AVGUSTA INTERESTS CONSOLIDATED. President Jackson onBetuma from East Where He Effected a Deal for the Property.

Augusta. Ga. October Special. President James U. Jackson of the Augusta and Alken railway.

has returned home after closing in Baltimore and New York. the deal for the purchase of the Augusta Railway and Electric Compan President Jackson Announced today the contemplated reorganization of the North Augusta. Interests under tone company. The Augusta. Railway and Electric Company the North Augusta Electric and improvement Company the Augusta and Alken Railway Company the North Augusta Land Company and the North Augusta Hotel Company will an be merged Into the Augusta Railway and Electric Company.

The attorney for the North Augusta interests is at work arranging the details of the new company and the charter will be applied for immediately. This new company will have an authorized capital of five and a half minions stock and three million 5 per cent bonds convertable In five years at option of holder. Of the authorized capitalization there will be issued at the present time only 500000 preferred tock and 11500000 common. Of the three million dollars In bonds which have been authorized two millions are for th. purpose of retiring outstanding bonds of the present.

companies and one million are to be left In the hands of the trustees for further extensions and Improvements. It is probable that the International Trust Company of Baltimore will be the trustee for the combined company. The announcement that the Railways and Light Company of America would operate both the Augusta railway and the Augusta and Alken railway has led some people to believe they were the actual purchasers of the Augusta Electric line. This President Jackson says us error. That company does not own any or the securities whatever of either railroad but has been employed by the purchasing syndicate to operate the combined railroads at a fixed amount per annum.

president Jackson sa the purchasers will take charge of the Augusta company in ten das TO SETTLE THE DIFFERENCE. Officer of Brotherhood of Engineers on a Visit to Augusta. Augusta Ga. October 6. Special As sistnt Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers A B.

Youngson. of Cleveland Ohio. arrived in' the city today to take up the controversy between certain engineers on the Georgia railroad and the management of the road. Mr. Youngson stated to the re porters that his business here wee the adjustment.

If possible of the differences that have arisen. but that he had not yet had any conference with General Manager Scott. and beyond the statement of his business here he did not care to argue the case in the newspapers. He said no strike Is at present under contemplation The engineers have no desire to strike. and his purpose Is to reach an amicable adjustment of the trouble.

Publication of the contentions of each side were calculated rather to intensify differences than to heal them and his effort Is to compose. and not aggravate the trouble. He would not give out any results accomplished or practical steps that sight be taken toward actual results but preferred not to argue the case In EMORY TTM-pRmvrpTTT DEBATES. Pew and Phi Gamma Societies Select Their Men. Emory College Oxford.

Ga. October 6 Special At the regular meeting of Few Literary Society. held Monday morn- Ing the election of Impromptu debaters was held. This debate which comes off some time In November. Is inted one of the most Interesting events of the college year.

Without any previous notice as to the nature of the question the subject for debate Is read out arifl the speakers are expected at once to begin their argument. The debaters elected from the Few society are as follows. Reese Griffin C. I Shepherd. H.

E. Osborne. W. A. Sutton.

S. Staples arid C. M. Llpham. The Impromptu debater from Phi Gamma.

elected last Monday. are C. K. Campbell C. F.

Qullllan E. Y. Davis A E. Smith. G.

A. H. Harris and I B. Harrell. BOTH HIS LEOS CRUSHED OFF.

Taylor Attempted To Cross Track Ahead of a Train. Valdosta. Ca. October 6. Special Charles H.

Taylor whose home is at Arglle had both legs crushed oft by a freight train at Nnyior today. Taylor was a member of a. work train crew. whose headquarters are at Naylor and attempted to cross the track ahead of the moving train. The conductor divined his intention and waved to him not to make the attempt but he misunderstood the signal and was caught under the wheels.

The wounded man. was brought here for treatment. and afterwards sent to the Atlantic Coast Line hospital at Waycross Taylor. was to have been married. next Thursday.

SAY VACCINATION CAUSED IT. Augusta Public School Boy Dies of Lockjaw. Augusta Ga. October 6 Special When the public schools opened the board of health required every child to be- vaccinated who could not produce a physician 8 certificate of successful vaccination within a. prescribed time.

Walter Cloud the year son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cloud.

on Harper street. suffered extremely from his vaccination finally developed into lockjaw and In spite of every effort or physicians died. NU1BOWERS MEET IN MACON Large Delegations from All of' the Southern- WELCOMED TO THE CITY BY MAYOR BRIDGES SMITH Colonel R. 1. Redding of Expert sent Respon3ed Business Disposed of Yesterday New Orleans Next" Meeting' Place.

Macon. Ga. October The convention of the Southern Nut Growers' Association met this morning at- Wo clock in the city council chamber and there was a good attendance or members. The- largest delegation from any one state outside of Georgia came from Louisiana. and consisted of the following gentlemen.

Hon. G. Lee. Baton Rouge. chairman i Dr.

V. C. Stubbs. New Orleans General Leon JausUemskl. Baton Rouge Tom Richardson secretary Progressive tnlOn New Orleans.

Professor E. lL Burnett. Baton Rouge Sans H. James. Mound Professor W.

R. Dodson. Baton Rouge B. at. Young.

Morgan City A. K. Cling- roan Kt1tjvilie Emile Bourgeois Central P. O. QuIte a number of the delegates to the Nut Growers' convention are also.

delegates to the Farmers' National congress. and after ihe adjournment of the convention this evenlpg remained In the city to attend the Farmers' congress. The object of the association is to promote throughout the south the growing of the pecan and other nut-bearing trees. The experience of many of the growers. Is that they pave made money out of the pecan and other nuts.

The committees of the association in charge of the convention today were as follows. Committee of Arrangements R. J. Redding. Experiment Ga.

W. L. Glessner Macon GIL James A. Balr. Palatka Fla.

Herbert Post Fort Worth. Tex. So H. James Mound City. La.

Herbert C. Wrote Valdosta Ga. Norwood Robson. Atlanta Ga. S.

H. Zellner. Zellner. GiL II. M.

Meinjoch Albany Ga. E. Mead Wilcox. Auburn. Ala.

11. Howard Hume Lake City. Pta Committee on Programme-H H. C. White Norwood Robson.

M. Bacon. J. F. Wilson George Ketchum.

Committee on George KEtchum. R. R- ddlng H. Lb Smith H. McIntosh H.

C. White. Committee on Members-G M. Bacon. 3 Wilson.

11 C. White. a The convention was called to order fry President G. M. Ban of Dewitt.

Ga. and prayer was offered by Rev. P. F. Reese of Christ Episcopal church of Macon.

Welcomed to the City. A very cordial address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Bridges Smith. Response to welcome by R. J. Redding of Experiment.

Ga. Response aljm by Professor F. H. Burnette. of Baton Rouge La.

The annual address by President Bacon was one of the most Interesting features of the- convention. org-e Stetchum of Macon. chairman of the committee on constitution and laws submitted his report which was adopted. A committee consisting of U. Bur- association for the ensuing year.

and. the following were named and elected. President. G. M.

Bacon of Dewtt Ga. First vice president William Nelson of New Orleans La Second vice president 3 B. Curies Orange Heights Pta. Secretary and Treasurer 3. ii' Wilson Poulan Ga.

Executive committee H. C. White. Valdosta. George Ketchum Macon E.

Mead Wilcox Auburn. Ala. Theo Bechtel. Ocean Springs. Miss.

8 H. James Mound hid State Vice president for Georgia J. P. Wright Cairo for Florida H. Harold Hume.

Lake City for Louisiana. H. F. Durnette Baton Rouge for Mississippi Charles E. Pa Ocean Springs.

New Orleans was selected as the convention city for liE The balance of the programme for th remainder of the session was as follows. Appointment of committees The Question Box conducted by C. White. Valdosta Ga. Experience with Pecans Mrs.

W. Stuart Ocean Springs Miss. How I Came To Be a Nut Grower S. W. Peek.

Hartwell Ga. Grafted and Budded v. Seeding Trees" Charles E. Pabst Ocean Springs. MI Reports of committees.

Why Should We. Encourage the Planting of Pecan Trees T' Professor 3. Hunnlcutt Atlanta Ga. Frauds and Fakes in the. Sale of Pe can Stock.

Professor E. Meat Wilcox Auburn. Ala. Is There Money in Growing Pecan- and Other Nut-bearing Trees' Dl cussed. by delegates.

The convention adjourned at a late hour tonight. It was decided to change the name of the association to the National Nut Growers' Association and a. charter will be applied for In Bibb super nor court. Quite' a number of delegates testified to big profits they have made In growing pecans It was in evuence that a single tree in Georgia one season yielded 10 worth of nuts. President Bacon stated that one year whim his cotton crop.

was a failure his pecan yleI saved him from severe financial loss. There was a fine exhibit of pecans and other nuts at the convention. ROAD IS TO BE EXTENDED. Directors of Chattahoochee and- Quit Hold a Meeting. Savannah.

Ga. October 6 Special A meeting of the directors of I the Chattahoochee and Gulf Railroad Company was held this afternoon and a plan was ape proved for an extension. of the road front Ssllersvllle Ala. to Flovalar Ala a die. tance or 24 miles.

to connect. with the Yellow River railroad. The Chattahoochee and Gulf extends from Columbia. Ala. to Sellersvllle and is under lease to and operated by th Central.

by which the survey for the system has been made. The extension will probably be built by the Central if the stockholders to whom it win be submitted approve the Wedding. at Waycross. Waycross Ga. October.

6. Special Edward L. Gorman and MIsa Agnec Ca son wets married at- the Methodist church parsonage- by Rev. Mr. Mather last night.

The marriage was a. great sur prise to the friends of the cotrple here-re groom la a young business a member of the firm ot Gorman The brides. is an. accomplished daughter of 3. A.

CUo Tt PREVENT DISHONESTY. MOVEMENT AMONG. STUDENTS AT AT Tha ractic of Jacking- In Class. Work and Examinations To Be Stopped Claw Officers. Dahlonega.

Ga. October Special A very commendable movement ha taken shape among the students or the North Georgia Agricultural college looking to ward the entire suppression of as dishonesty Inclasswork and examinations is termed- here. The plan adopted Is the system of autonomy In among the students at Princeton. Several class organizations have been perfected for this purpose and it Is expected that all the classes will rapidly tall in line. Only one class has thus far held out against the.

adoption of the system. and It Is not believed that the members or this class Will bring lasting discredit upon themselves by rejecting a. plan looking toward- the inculcation of higher moral sentiment among the student body through the medium of self-government. The classes whose organization has thus tar been perfected and their officers are as follows. Sub-Freshman Class President Miss Jessie McAfee.

of Dahlonega. Freshman President. C. Williams of Atlanta secretary. C.

Gurley of Dahlonga. Sophomore President Patterson secretary Miss Mary Moors Dahlonega. The junior and senior classes have agreed to organize anti will elect officers soon. There are 200 students now on roll representing sixty. counties' In Georgia and.

several In adjoining states. There is every expectation of this number being Increased to. 250. The faculty of this institution have approved the agreements reached by the representatives of the colleges forming the state oratorical association at their recent meeting In Atlanta and declared this college especially. in favor of the proposition to hold another contest under the- auspices of the.

association in Atlanta They declare the readiness of this institution to meet the other colleges of the association either In oratory or debate and promise to make the contest as Interesting for them In one field as In the other. The studert body are onft- dent that their representatives can acquit themselves In the forensic artna with as great credit sc they have heretofore done in the- more elegant field of oratory. WILL LPBOBABLr PUT IT VP Saw Nil Men to Meet and Advance Price of Lumber. Savannah. Ga.

October 6 Special The Georgia Saw Mill Association will probably advance the price' of lumber on November 4 when it xnl hold a meeting at Valdosta. The Georgia lumbermen. their mills. as has the Sawn Timber Manufacturers' Association Which is comprised of the lumbermen controlling the trade of the gulf ports who have tS- cidtd not. to sell any stick timber at less 2 cent a.

foot and to restrict the output of their mills to 75 cent of their capacity. W. B. Stlllwell left tonight for Atlanta. where he wm attend the meeting.

tomorrow of the conference committee that was pointed to bring about a dissemination of information of Interest to lum bermen throughout the south. IEATH OF CAPTAIN RAmaN. Prominent Citizen of Stone Mountain Breathes His Last. Stone Mountain. Ga.

October 6. Spe cial Captalo John G. Rankin. a prominent and venerable citizen of the place died here this morning at I o'clock after an Illness of several weeks duration He was a native of Massachusetts but camp south more than flftj years ago. When war was.

declared between the states lie was among the first to espouse th cause of the south. He volunteered and WM made captain of company Thirty-eighth Georgia regiment. Evans brigade. He was wounded In. the arm at th battle.

of the Wilderness captured and was placed in prison- at Point Lookout for a number of months. He was up to the time of his death an uncompromising rebel. During the month of July his old regiment held a reunion at Stone Mountain. He was feeble he could not attend. I yet without an exception.

every member of his company and a large number from his regiment called to see him at his home. He' was the Idol of his company and loved by every member of his regiment. delighted In calling him Old Red He Is survived by his two sons John S. Rankln. of this place and Charles A.

Rankin of Llthonla and Miss Jennie Rankin of Stone Mountain. The funeral will take place from his late residence tomorrow at 10 30 a m. TO PUT WISES UNDERGROUND. Augusta Council Adopts Ordinance to This End. Augusta.

Ga. October 6 Special At the meeting or the city council tonight an ordinance was adopted providing for the Deli Telephone Company to put Its wires under ground. In the ordinance reference Is made to a contract between the city and the telephone company in which Is provided how much the city is to receive for the year franchise but the terms or the contract are withheld from the reporters and the public. An ordinance was also Introduced providing for a park and tree commission to have entire supervision of Augusta's trees which have been dying la great. numbers.

Archdeaconry of Brunswick. Waycross. Ga. October 6 Special The archdeaconry of Brunswick will assemble at Grace church. this city tomor row for two days' session.

Archdeacon Harry Caull. of Brunswick will conduct the meetings. Entries for the. Ladles' Kennel Association show to be held at Madison Square Garden on Octob rZl axe all In and they speak for the largest exhibition of hlgn- class dogs ever held In this country. FARMERS FROM ALL SECTIONS I National Congress Assembles in City of' Macon This Morning.

GOVERNOR CANDLER TO WELCOME DELEGATES Interoceanic- Canal Irrigation and Other Important Subjects Will Be Discussed Fine Agricultural Display To- Be Made. Macon. Ga. October 6. President 00 L.

Flandersand the other members of the New York delegation- arrived tonight to attend the farmers' national congress which begins here tomorrow morning. to last tour days. The delegates will be welcomed to the state by Governor Allen- D. Candler PresS ident George A. Smith.

of the Chamber of Commerce will welcome them on the part or the. Chamber. of Commerce of Macon. The. Interoceanic canal will be discussed by Professor.

T. 3. Wooftet of -Milledgeville tomorrow afternoon. and national Irrigation wilt be discussed by C. M.

Helnts of Los Anegeles Cal. and Gull- bert Tucker of Albany N. T. Arrangements have been made to entertain 700 delegates besides those who come from the state of Georgia. Private.

homes are being assigned so that everybody can be accommodated. In front of the Academy of Music where the congress will be held. a long row of tents covers the display of Georgia's agricultural resources. Barbecues receptions. excursions etc.

will be the means of entertaining and instructing the delegates. On Thursday at noon the line horses and traps and carriages of the city will be formed In a procession fora parade through the city. Following tills will come a procession or dairy herds and beer cattle. Including fine collections of ter- seys. Holsteins Devons Durhams.

Herefords etc. An excursion to Florida will be given on Saturday. mere will be many fine agricultural exhibits. The premium list for. the best exhibits has been received and Is as fol lows For the best county exhibit not Including stock or manufactures 400.

For the second best 200. For the third best 100. The special premiums will be as follows For best display or grass native and cultivated. 40 rods of fence by- Palg. Woven Wire Fence company For best display of vegetables.

NT rods of poultry fence. For best display of. vegetables and 5) rods of American held fence. by H. L.

HaTfield. Best bushel of corn In ear farm letet offered by 3. ri. Alexander Co. of Atlanta.

Best design made of grasses and grain. on center table offered by E. J. P. D.

Wlllingham Bet display of pumpkins. one pair of White Mans brogans offered by B. B. Harris Co. For best bouquet of flowers.

flv prtunds bon-bon candy by Wino Johnson Co. Pot- best lady rider sliver cup. offered- by H. W. W.

Williams. For best gentleman or boy rider. Thin. lap or Stetson hat. by John C.

Eadl The best displays will be rated according to the following percentage table Agricultural exhibit. 0 points. Vegetables. 20 points. Home Industry.

10. points. Fruits. 10 points. A train of sleepers containing three hundred western delegates will arrive at an early hour In the morning via the Southern railway.

Tney come via Chattanooga. Another train load wilt also arrive In the morning via ngham. President George I Flanders of New York. is expected on one of the early morning trains. ETPVSED TO.

DELIVER THE KEYS Spalding Sheriff Threatened with Contempt Sale. Griffin Ga. October 6. Special. The stock of A Rogowskl an account of whose financial troubles were- published In Sundays Constitution Is not In the hand of the United States court but Is held by Sheriff Freeman under orders of Judge E.

3. Reagan judge of the superior court of Flint circuit. V. A. Datehelor of Atlanta who was appointed by Judge Newman of the.

United States court in the bankruptcy proceedings' periling there to take charge of Mr. Rogowskls clocks at Griffin and McDonougtj. came to Griffin last night. He called' upon the sheriff of the county who had closed up the stores at 2:20 p. m.

Saturday under an order granted by Judge Reagan to surrender the keys- and give up the stocks at Griffin and Mchonough Sheriff Freeman refused to do so say- Ing that Judge Newman's order was passed several hours later than Judge Reagan's and that he would retain possession under the order of state courts. Mr. Batchelor then left for Atlanta stating that he- would get a rule for contempt of Judge Newman's court against the Griffin sheriff. The result will be awaited with Interest. The Merchants and Miners' Transportation steamer Dorchester coming up the Chesapeake bay from Providence to Baltimore which ran aground on Poplar.

island Is sun stuck fut In the. mud. SOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Must. Bear Sipature of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER No Remedy of Ordinary Merit Could Ever Have Received Indorsations from' Men Like These In Irigkrs Disease. and If Pregnancy 9 Samuel O.

Potter AM. M. D. M. C.

P. London qroft4Ji cities and Practice of Medicine and Otxict Medicine in ike College of Physician oat Surgeons Sass Francisco. Or. William H. Dmmmond.Prv/aior Medical Jurisprudence B's university Montreal Canada.

Cyrus Edson. A. M. M. D.

Commissioner Reo York City cad Stat New York Cily ExamimngPhjicianCorporationCouncitteit. John V. Shoemaker M. D. LL.

Dt Profe ssor Maleria Medic and Therapeutics Medieo-Ckirurgieal College Philadelphia Or. George Ben. Johnston Rich mond Va. President Southern Sttrgictt and Gynecological AutxvtiUHt Medical Society of Va. and Professor ofGyne- cology and dhfrminal Srgrrjt Maliat Gfr la Dr.

A. Gabriel Pouehet Professor of Pharmacology cad Matena Medica oft tit Fcutty of Medicine Paris. Or. J. T.

Blanchard Professor Montreal Clinic SAf. SN. VU Jas. M. Crook A.

MMD to Clinical Medicine and Clinical Diagnosis New York Post-Graduate Medical School. Louis C. Horn. MD PhD Professor Diseases of Children and Dermatology Balti more University Dr. J.

Allison Hodges. President and Professor Nervous that Mental Diseases Uni tersily Collge of Medicine Richmond Dr. Robert Eartholow MA LLD Professor Matena Medics sad General Titer. afteulict Jefferson Medical College PAilaJa. Dr.

I. Ne Love. New York City Former Professor Diseases of Children College jf Physicians and. Surgeons and is Marion Sims College ofjfedtctM SL Louis. Hunter McGutre NI.

D. LL D. Ex President American Medical Association Late President and Professor Clinical Sureerr University College of MedicineRichmond Va. In Stench the Hader Renal Gakrii and Inffanmatta efihe Bladder In Gout Rheumatism and Uric Acid PdIana A' pamphlet telling what these and. many other of the leading medical mm of of the valueot' DUIFA1O LiTHIA diseases sent tosay address.

PROPRIETOR BUFFALO ClTHIA SPRINGS VIRGINIA TAX- COMMITTEE SALES. November 4 1902. Sales by the- City of Atlanta of Property tight One Year Ago. or Over. GEORGIA FULTON COUNTY.

CITY OP ATLANTA. will sold before the City Hall door of uU City of Atlanta on the flrst Tuesday In November. 1902. the following described property which was purchased by tIe City at Marshals sale one year ass or over for city taxes sidewalks. sewer curb- leg.

paving etc. sod which was so reported to the Mayor and General Council at a regular- meeting held on September 15. 1902. and which was by a resolution adopted hi the- Council on September 15. 1902.

said res' olution being concurred In ty the Aldermanle Board on September iS 1902. and approved by th Mayor os September 22. 1902. directed to be sold by the Tax qommlttee after being dvert a required by law. to the.

hlfneiit bidder at public outcry tor Each purchaser Is to receive from the City a quit claim deed to be signed by. the Mayor upon the payment or the purchase. money to th City Tax Collector The following- described property wit A certain City In the City of Atlanta. Ward 4. Land Lot 51.

In the 14th District of Fulton County Georgia- fronting 40 feet on the north aide of Old Wheat street between Bell and- Fort streets and running back 70 feet more or- less. In a northerly direction the lou. on silO lot known as 18 on said street according to street numbers. th same being Improved property In the city of I Atlanta adjoining Smith being- property per' I chased on April 2. 1001.

by the. City of- Atlanta at Marshal' sale under execution In fa vor of. said City against Mrs. E. M.

StovaIl. trustee. and against said property- for taxes for the year 500. Deed No. 3 174 Also lit the.

same un and place the following described property to A -certain City lot In the City' of Atlanta. Ward 4. Land Lot 45. In the 14th. District of Tellola County Georgia.

fronting CO feel on the northwest corner of P501st and Oartrell street and running back 125 feet more or less. In a northerly direction the house on sala lot known on said street accord. lag street numbers the same being i.e. proved property In- the City of Atlanta adjoining Stephenson. being property purchased on April 2.

1901. by the City of Atlanta at Marshals sale under execution la favor of said city against Sandy Wardlaw and against said property for taxes for the year 1900. Deed No. 3175. Also at the same Um end plan the following described property- wlt.

A certain City Lot In the City of Atlanta. Ward Lend Lot 21. In the 14th District of Fulton County. Georgia- fitnting 28 5-10 feet on the north- side of Woodward avenue between Bersan avenue and Cameron street. and running back 85 feet.

more less. la a northerly direction the house on said lot known as No. as oa Sell street according to street numbers the same- being improved property la the City ot Atlanta adjoining Rhodes Furniture Co. hid Fears being property purchased on April 2 1901. by the City of Ata at Manhals sale under execution- In favor of said city against I Stone and against' said property for curbing and sidewalks Deeds No.

3177 and 3178. Alan at the time and place the following described property. wit A certain City lot In the City of Wend 4 Land tad IS. In the I4tfi District or Fulton County. oecrgts Limiting I OS' feet on the noutheaat corner of Highland avenue and Augucta street and running.

back 142 feet more or lets In a- southerly direction the house of said lot- heist known as No. on said street according to street numbers. the. same being Improved property In the City of Atlanta adjoining Cal' tins Sr. being property purchased on May 7.

1901. by the City of Atlanta at Marshals sale under- execution In favor of said city against 3. U. BenOey and against said property for taxes for the year 1900. Peed No.

3180. Also it the same time and the fop lowing describe property to A certain City Lot in the City of Atlanta. Ward a. Land Lot. SI In the 14th District Fulton- County Georgia fronting half acre on the southwest corner of Chestnut and Butler Streets- and running back half acre more or le.

In a southerly direction the house On Laid lot known se No. 79 on said street ac cording to street numbers the same being Improved property In tie City of Atlanta. adjoining BarnesvUle Medlclre Co. being pr erty purehaM on June 4. 1001.

City of Atlanta at- Marshal sate under executlcn la favor of said city against 1. S. Rolliday admr. Soil against said property for taxes tar year 1900. Deed No- 3185.

Also. at the same time and place th fat. lowing described property- wit A certain City Lot is the City of Atlanta Wart I laud Lot 106. in the- 14th District of Fultm County. Georgia fronting I Wh feet on th west side of Culver tre between Phsips and Bruonilsead streets and running back 100 feet.

more or IMS. In westerly direction the bouu on said lot known at No. on sail street according tO street the same beingvacant property In the City of AUanU adjoining Austin Hood being property per' chased on July 2. 1901. by the City or Atlanta at MarshaT sale under execution In 1- TBT of Id city egaissi Dr.

5- Drake a against sail property. for- taxes fez- the year 1900. Deed No. 3187. Also at the sam time and place.

the fol lowing described property wit A certain City Lot In the City of Atlanta. Ward 1. Land Lot ice la the 14th of Fulton County. Georgia fronting 52 feet on the west of Le street between Oreeraferry a4 Columbus avenues and running beck 120 feet more or la a westerly direction th boss on laid lot known a No. on said street according to street numbers the same being vacant property la tte City of Atlanta ad.

Jotting' FrOtwt and Frank being ttiuvu tf per. chased on rt mber 3. JP0I. by the City' Atlanta- at Manhara. safe wader execution tit favor of eald city xlBt Ora- a.

Stetat a4 camat said property for curbing- Dni Lisp Also at the time' and place the loS lowing described property wit A certain City Lot in the City of Atlanta. Ward Lend LX 109 la tb I4tk District of Fulton County. UeQrii.a. fronting 101 110. fe on the west side of Lea itrt.

between ferry and Columbus pubes and naming back 120 feet more less. in A westerly OinoUOB. the hose on said lot known a No. on said street according to street numbers. to same being vacant property In the City Of Atlanta adjoining an alley and Sale.

twin property purchased a September 3. 1901 the City of. Atlanta at Marshal sale under execution In favor Or said city against Oect L. stetnt and against I property or curbing. Deed No.

3190. LaI1ATrE Chairman. JOHN C. REED COtiltThANi S. WINN JAMES E.

WARREN. C. GLASS Tea Committee. 7 Big Four trt Direct Una Chicago and sit Western Points. No Transfer at Cincinnati.

Elegant. Pullman and Dining Car Service. WLMIllEHTPUblttWlfl WJimiUPiTMIiefiiitl HO FORTHEWESt Cheap Settlers Ticket Vie UNION- PACIFIC R. R. end Southern Pacific Co.

anywhere you wish to jo. Perfect Trains Free Chair Care Rente the Quickest. JFVANRENSSEUER General Agent Ho. a FeacBtree Et AtlaitaO Made Atlanta. If you hm not tried Red Rock thenyoadont know Ginger Ale GA' TUESD Jt.

run wick 6. arrar emenl5 Vie nlrmln ham gives and ray over se- 1 ti es. Prf sldent Bruswkk Sut er- Doug l1Ia conne re l1t1y I a th dresd Ga. 6. ThIS l' lk empna we' sad unt acKnOW1edgement con elvel1 ve bea numt er ev- by Me Ia wer.

ll Mre. I Lump- Alama Moume Fort. 1 nES JOD s. MI Huerra 11- Ueo ge 1 leT lortson Beswell 6. J.

I orr ter S. nd recently Alab ma one the. in Mrs W. is AlLARE UNERjNEC MPANt ll I NORTHAtT tTSTi" Prel dent I SpecIal. Jackaonannounced 111.

al orth al I I tlm I common'- I authorized. com- PreBldent1ackson blntd afiud sayS I I I I As. slst nt A. i rwe oa er ln co I I st ted re- I Ible. the-statement not ac pra tl al re tbIJllll ewspApers.

a S. terary nday 1ted elect L. IJ. rris L. 6 legs lor havebeen Special I I clans va clna- VI' alter year ld rs.

j. hi de eloped dl d. NU' GROWERS' iMEET1NMA ON of MAY BRIDG men Responaed-Buainen. Di Yesterday-New werll 10 0 genu. emen I J.

RI hardson. se retary Prof B5or uge' I. I Farm. ers. co.

I. i I ny growersj I uts. ch rge d- dln Gl ssner Her ert JalDeBMound EMead Programme-H. J. Re I.

yer l8 on. as EX rlmeDt lnt resUng George report netter of. Baton Rouge Herb rt YhUe or Valdosta and George KetCllum of' Macon were appointed to select candidates for the oitlvers of the W11ll t. I. S.

orgla. 19 the ldosta. Trees Pab Miss. porta the B. Wl1c Gr wtng Dii- hourtonlght.

evence lfOworth 1 ofthe IAla. Is Cb ttaioo" and. extendstrom iavUle le 8e op rat the bywbtch cxtenslol1wll1lrobably bebulltbr Ce tral ubm ed. at 6. Gor1na AgneaC atthe churchPanonaie- RevMr1fl.

nlght.rhe-marrlag creai ur- pri it ofth Jiere. bustneujnaiand membert theftrrri Gorm tJro. acc mpUsh ofJA r7' f. To PR DISIi NE rr zOv T-D GL rhePraeticacf ack 1l1n CJu Workand1D1 1nationS st a AveryC 1Dmen able baa aniongthflstudenu to- 8Upp nlon. In.

cluaworkand tstennedh Tbe lJIudentaat eralclls this-purpose e. 1aUeawlll Only-one lout' thi cIUW1ll the. moralsentlmentamong lhemedlum th lr llows Su Freshman President Fr President. E. I Sophomore-President Patte MBlJMoore agree Ii 1xpe tatlon The.

I or' torlcal asSO. clatlon a vor I or the. an a. eleglL 1t or tory. PROBAIILYPUT 8.

ber 4. hn" 111 nt tl 6 v. Ow. th rts. thlt 2 outP per a tend turn.

C1t one Brea hesHis La t. John nd ve le pla e. Uilamornlng IIlneuoflevHal ekl nntlveof me fitt de fir tto p. a' fewas ofeebl yetwithout rom' Vet' WI wife aRankln reslde 10:30 a. I wptES' Cou cil toThls 6.

At Tele hone ty I th sleolnttoduced tree slon. Augu tas wblchhave Special. rehd conl7 BIIinswlck tw dayssesslon October- In. th FARM EJ OM Ma onThfs NDLERTO CanalIrrl tion' I i D1s uSsed F1 1e turalDisplaT To3 6. LFlanderB and arrived tlonal s.

ys. Prea Cbam Comm rce wel ome The TJ tom ow be HelntsOf Ane les. Albany. the ho ell Intront rellOurcesBarbecues me ns of enter nlng he carrlages fore a I tlitswlll flne- colle tlons Devo s. Her il1 I orSaturd WIll.

th stol- InJo i tt llt ft Iii de- IIKt1 or. one 1 olr red byE no' ftve lrvercup 1. riderDt1n. I bes. exhlblto sleeperscontAIning willarrtve rallwa Tl ey 111 va BIMngham.

Gore Fanders exPcted the. ealY' I RUSD I Spading Serff. wt Cntempt Rule Grifn. 6. A.

a cuntot finnclal were pUblsbed ConsUutlon11 nt I har nied c01rt. Sherff Fema orers dge Reag te col Flnt rcult Atlta. lPplnted Newan. Unte Staes. cour the.

bankrpC7 proce-dlngll' pdlng here hare Rgwkls oks a McDnougb me Griin Itnlght cled' shelr ha c1d store 2:3. BtU ay er gnted Rean render te e7. glvr stok A omn McDnouh I' Freem retuld to-do sy- Juge NewanBorder I severl' tha selon cour. Btchelor lef Atnta. sttng Newans cou agalns Grfflnsherf The.

sUl wll awGte4 Interest TeMerhanta MnerTanspr steaIe Drcester. comin Chespeake by. Pvdene Bl tmre aoun Ppla Islad I LITLE PIL Sig tlt if T. a Ca SEE C. jR" R.S FIW CISm.

FR IIIRES GENUE. 1 FRIIUIUSES GENUIE rVER FR TORPI. LY PI LS rR COIPA I. WRAPPE SAUWSI. wIeER 1- FR TECIP lo 0' PRINTED' I RED AP' R.

oi i f' 7 BffALOLIIHIAWAtE 1 emeofOr IMert Cld E' veReevelndortons MeJLieThe LPotr. A MMD R. PI a la fnPai- ltdJrt Cj'j Mein JI Cl PA7 Srg S. Frln sc Wilam Drmmond Pi llngrs DISeISeM di JrP Bils Nil.r' N0rcll CId C1 S. DJN I nuStNr i'o.

Cilfi. Inllmla Pn 17or DIPl NnDj i'- stn Co.I.- Shomaker. MDLLD POICU JaaMeian Tapi MeiCinrgia 4lj Geore JchnstonRw md Pts St sir a1G Pi. Me ty an Ptuo olC7 lgj and jiO r1 ACableIP uehetP I 1 L-- PI r. maw ad a MeW.

D. 1 I a. 7 F- Rei' I na I' DrJ TLBlancha lD MtrealGr yu. af JIM CrokAMMDpD 1 OJ' 1 Mnitad LliiID pU Infaafl oiPs diarSL PhDJt6 the- eas oOtlrt adD lJ or Y. DrJ Alson Pel.

oessorNtfS U. ttsly CQltgl QMtiM Dl Rober Barholow PofesorJlati dica GmuIT I a ut JfesM MeiC kKtPJI OU oyo Ne oi Profs C. co ll I 1 II PlysIzs SlrgesanMn zt Ntdin S. LU nt McGuir. Mp LL Prsint Amtl MedAsU lkP eItlorasoCli1lStt.

Univesity Col of1editR V4 Dr. Alexander 8. MottDfNt YDj. PofsSfr of Sure Btl Ros itll il Colgt. SugtBd Josia amphet telinghtt ad my ote tel9ing mec c.

te ey uY1IInLIW ttet oft mueoCuJf frJ diseacssttaye I Wi lo 8c gCD Dgal iu eralWat te' PR PRIETORBUFFALO 11HIASPRINCSVIJCIN A TAXCOMMITTEESALES Noyembr4 190 Sle the Atat Pope Yer oie OERGA FT CUNT cT OP WI aoli broete Ct Hal dor ofal Ct Atant te Ilt Teda Novmr 110. tle' fol wl deCrb. tpri prbueby' tbeCtat tle ao oer cly1aus. II wall' HWeN' eUI pYln etc anLwhlc 0 rred theMyo nIG nen CucUUa ula mt1hld on tembr 15 1102 andblcb1u llutio adop db1 Cuncl ontembr 151102 rl nluto concurd i' te Aldernlc rd 5pecbr 18 902 anI aptY dY Cte I' I 4 rb a. rul Jllet ble.

Ub ItOrca ct to. lv trm Ct qut Im de aced Mayoupn te pympnt purUemDey tA. Ctu Clelor TletolowDr delbd pry toWt lr otAtlot rd Ln Lt te. l4hDlltrlct FltOD Oo la. tll4 fel 01 te noh of ut at tbtw" Bel Ftrt ad rnlc 71 I IO sid stret acrdl tllreet numbr tt me bing Impro ppry i cltJ Atlnt.

aIjOilng Smllh blnA prpr chUe 0 Apl1 2 1101. Clt ofAt lnt. Manbal8Ble unde. eeton Ia. 8ld Ct aaliat 1.

14 8tvan tte aulIIt sid rprty. te 7ealeO. N0317. Ala tbeame tme n4pace tbe tollD derb propntJ. wl tln.

1f teClY' AtataW4 4 Lnd Lt te Dl rct. Fl tof. Count. Oerla. ftntt.

0. fet te I I ecr 5DI tD ll Jlorherl ilnto te. bua a lo kno a No ull att ar- oert numbn bing proTepry i Clof Atlnt. aJnlnc. St phenar blne py punha4 Aprl2 1101 brte Ct AUntat Yarhal' NIn eJaton tav' alI ell ntSnd Wrdlwte ald lif tu rea.

10. Ala. atth plcte tolo In delbe Jror7. oWt cerain Cty Lt te Ct At1tWn3. In Lt I te Dtrc Futon Cnt orl lrntl 2 510.

te norl Wowar avnae. bt. en Been annul met N1nll bt 8 ret ma a les. II alter uo. hR kDW No (1.14.r e0eln atrt bN tt ulblg v4 rprty Ct oAtlta adJlnlnc RoeHav Fumlure an Fear bln pr- cbe AprI2JeOI.

b- te Cly lant a arbI ude. eeUo fao eal4clr al1 Sl ald auil. ropr tO. Crin ad aWeaIDDd cNo3ln aD317S. AI tJ tl.

plaeU to- knA del PlrJ. cmn Ctr lt 11 t. Ct f. War 4. L4 Lt Ii th 14ti Dc FltD Cnt Grl trUnc' tet otheat coer HIh4av ue Au ttrd NlnIIC bCI tetl1 II autbedr tte hou.

ofa ld lt- ln No UII. srt crIItC slre numb. them blnc Im rve prriy I te CIT Atlt adjlnln CI 1n 8r. bIng ppy purhl4 Xa 7 b7te or Atlnt atXah uder' UIU uldct arant DUean4 In tI pr fT' rortuH te rea 18. Dd 318.

AIot t. tme pl. tbef Iw" debPrT twa A cti Cty Lt te Ct otAtlltWar LD. Lt I Dbtr Flto Cnt G. fJUne ace' o.

ats cmr. CtDut. aD Butl atr' a4 bai. mt IIry 4 Uon' le lot kll aNo7i 814 tta eDI atlt Dumbr' tb me bJS Impe ppri i CtoL AUint dJoliC blnc pu IOI btte Ct7 Atlaut Xahr. ude.

netln hi tnO Ie cty Illr RoUldy admr. a4 sl4 ptrotul teU 100' 3ISSH Al thae tm a lee tho fG. Iwe de pJ. twlt In Cl7 Lla te ctyof Atnt Wal ILLI0. I thed4t Dat ot.Ft- Ctu GafIUn 10 fe 01 8t.

sie. culTr st btWH Ip BMb4 atrt. a4 rnlnrbCI 10 fe' 1. aetery dlto' tb b' eal Itk1 uNo 0 a. a at nUMMr u.

ne Rt.p rJn Ct tAt djII1 HO blnilr ehoultC2. 111 thetr lrt ha le vde-fltO to aINC D. Dte' a at a pr. fOte se 1 I a Plc. uf Jwl1 Mf p.

wwt ctn CT 11 Ctr- AUantWr Ln' L' 0. I' th 4. Dsrct ott ct Ga tr 52ft 1 at tw GrtW a Clvb TUN a zn bkl20 ff me 11 WHi 1 lt 1IU fo 14 a 4i BlI Mm. betur yut p. laU7Cty A 4 mn pr- i' faY 1 et Se 1 1 Na AI Ja 1w p.

twl Ct LoLltbCtr OAtlotWar4. 0. 1 4. a lt Ct. ft fN iewet si.

rbtc ter ndColumbon and fet mor Ie" JI wutdy 4 1 lo 1No aI alI lt num se. bne yaDt prprt i. Qt AUant a4jollng aq bm' I ry nr IH6a ltmSltld teQty Atlt a ab. 1VJ teetoln a4clt ulnaO i te I M.T. LHATClt RED i S.

Cmftte JJ tc2J tRig ur' 1 Dlr Lne I i Chic go ada 1- NorhW Jenl bt. TrneraClncln8. 4rrjod CaS 11 IILEBt PI OhtUH WJlYCRt SPI T1 811 at I FOR THE WESt' Cbe. Ta Va nd Pa ifc aDyheyo Wato- PefeetTatne Fr ar Omf Rute Quck8 JF ENSSELEf Gerl Agent j' 1 PI fL Ust it i lD' At lnta' I yuhY notcr Re Rok 1A 5. BOTHWftLUSE t4ay by anr tmk they This ptsflea oe co- vIs- ere Migtthi 29110 er C.

i. ALLAREUNDERQNgCOMPANj fromait GaOctober pany. de- I dijbt tntei Ga. not-care de- a tual t1tiewspapers. T.

Special. Sch ol thepublic j. I ii N. Ei I 7 ri 5'- 9 a dThrfllff I 5OLDBY ILtFISTCLA33 I ptAtfR WXOUIALe a I oRETAIL. Lw I MEET1N MA o'clock Louis na nd F.

icothe Exp ai most-interesting of Heraert committee 5. I 6. wa ap- the-system AgnegCa. ma ried Themarriag greajiii. UI COupleiere ruem fl Bros i a E.

0 Work5fldZn5mU0tl OaOetober Spec1al. axn ngth OeorgtaAzTleuituTai dishonestMnelaseWOrk sentimentamong Thefaculty ap- At-- de- ic wtfl 1. 17 2 tV eppoined thr ughou OF' CitizenofStone tha armat the so Special. havebeefldying numbers. Nati nal on GOVERNORCANDLER Subje ts Pine delegatesbesides fol- fol- pair C0.

Vi' Eads. inthe L. of---e 1 Ysssals4 ssg 4otasiig AA IS1FOR BwA bItILIFORDIUINEtS- GENUINE FOR TORPIBLIVEL XENU1E a PILLS FR CONSTIPATIORS ftTrIhrs1Th FCRAUWKIL nitrrEzt FOR leS CULLs MuaJ4ssvs 2 CSJPI7VftN PAPER. BiffAWLITnJAWAmR' PLaoidoss iss 1k DrWfllIamHDumniond JOfiUGS Heelth rk Aft I D5 D. Protesior Medi oCAirurgitalCo1frgePhiIadelekia.

icai andGwtra1aAiniaIioss JfediratSocuiyofVa. Prof asorofcys. Mth eg of is 5' r. uehet Stone Ii 1 ofeVdkie 1 Is I ft I I' M051re41Ois1tSMaSN easel oftssor I mu JVe i ForkJbsiGraduaLeMeaZhooL IulI LouIsCHor MDPhDFofeuor DtseasesofCkiMrrn andDermaJologyRaJh. DriJ.

ezdenS a Nervous of4fedkine Va. tip- DrRobeptBartholowMALLD a orwier fl.5 1 of Cellegecpfedithte fill It RiM vi i vl Ieemdeu1anIPrefetsorCiinkalSergcry I a. uw i Mott. ojNew York. PYofisOrofSUYgYyBlikPUCHOftjjalMed ical ColLege.

Sasgeoes tIlezu4RosftiIal what manyotlier ofthelading mealnzen the day say Thtrr ITmA in the treatmentof thcse value ofIFWk I I UU' diseaessent toeny aurFLo LITHIAWATER geflersi Drtigand Mm. PROPRIETQRBUFPALO UTHIASPRINOS ught Wiil be uwenscurto I I 902 to--Conned thi I ornmitt e. ivsrtlead torcab I a. I to-be bytbe I the tot 4 7 I 6 the 2 3174. to 4 ftonti feetOn I 23 to- bcingproperty 2 the-City St.

I I I I the placethe prortyowltb 21 Wo dward 2. Ik ii aim. isthe l5in 105' Augustastreet. Bentleyend ash deaenibsdpropes1y. City' of 7 0- tIieMed.ieiee Sb.

tit 5e the- year I 3 185. the I. iii the' street. I 00 a 1n.tbe ad3oiningAeetln chasidon Juiy2 the--City ofAt- Dnskth l900De.d theaaifl side and lest th. SING.

theCity property pTttDsbet at l. ast 0e sod Cli the l4th.Dlitrlct Patios fist GeH. mu hr wetetlrdlrecho as lb. helog an 3 Oe a. for DirectLInst Clncinn ti.

w. 1. MILLELT. P. 1 chilIsut JLYKCfl LPTL Blicliuti ific o.

SI. F. VAN RENSSELAER Ma In I Ii I notinled ill i then youdont wbat GiugerAIeW Red Rock GingerAl ii' the flit made in America I tbeini AlAS BiC9-.