The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

5 When they need attention give them the best. Having the latest instruments. and most competent optometrists we are in position to make thorough examinations of the eye. A 14 Whitehall St. 125 Peachtree St New Qi1eas Exchange Urges Action by Government II CAMPAIGN' OF EDUCATION Government Is to Show In numerable Vea to Which Cot- ton Van Be Put and Thus Broaden the Field of Consumption.

New Orleans La. January 17. Presi dent W. B. Thompson.

of theNew Orleans Cotton Exchange has forwarded Secretary of Agriculture James WUson at Washington an urgent request for action toy the department on resolutions of the exchange adopted a few days ago extension of the fold for consumption of American cotton. The object Is to have the department start a campaign of education as to the Innumerable uses to which. cotton en put In. place of articles of foreign Import now used In American manufactures. Mr.

Thompson's Views. Mr. Thompson spoke In put us follows It is not only the universal wish OX the southern people. but believe It win meet the approbation of the country-at-large If steps are taken looking to the subetVtution of cotton wherever possible In innumerable articles. the composition In which Is now more or less of other matters of foreign origin.

Comparative cost Is ostensibly the fret consideration but primarily much must be learned as to details concerning articles how made. quantity consumed cod the increase or durability etc. and consequent increase in quality or value caused by the substitution of the vegetable fiber. cotton. There are hundreds perhaps thousands of uses to which cotton could put 4n the United States which rouhe only to be known or suggested to attract the attention of manufacturers.

A cam tMgn of education cannot however. be conducted without a specific basis found- ed upon such knowledge as cars only be obtained through government research. New Outlet. Wanted. Doubtless consumption will In a measure keep pace with production in about the same ratio as It has done.

but If we can find new outlets for consumption It should not be a. question of natural Increase' not merely a matter of suffering cotton to grow and the grower to obtain a. bare subsistence but a matter of encouraging production so that within the COmInf decode even 25000000 to 30000000 of bales may be grown and find a. market at remunera live prices. UNITED MINE WORKERS TO MEET IN' CONVENTION Opponents of President Lewis Will.

Make Effort to Defeat mm. Indianapolis 2nd. January 17. The mttntimh convention of the open In this city at Tomllnson Hall next Tuesday. This will be one of the largest assemblages of the organization's representatives In Its history and between 1200 and 1400 delegates are expected.

While the subject of wage contracts will not demand much attention. a two- year Joint agreement with operators governing about 250000 miners having been reached last spring. It is certain that the contest between the support. Sri of President Lewis' administration and Us opponents which has been going on for several months will be threshed out within the two weeks' session. The leader of the antil ewls faction.

la President John Walker. of the Illinois miners. who wee Lewis' opponent for the national presidency. The result of the balloting Is to- be announced in the course oVthe convention. The award of the strike commission.

appointed by President Roosevelt to settle the anthracite miners' strike will expire on April I next and. this convention will have to propose a plan for a new agreement between anthracite miners and operators. The snttLewIa taotJon publicly charge thai Mr. Lewis' administration its. failed to win strikes In Alabama Pennsylvania and Indiana.

and the southwest that It has estranged important district organizations. and that it has lost thousands of members. sent. to Prussia for Embezzienrent. Savannah.

Ga. January 17. Special. On his way back to Prussia to face a charge of embezzlement from the Prussian postal service Priedrlch Flelits left Savannah for New York this afternoon in charge of a deputy sheriff. He Will be extradited and taken to the town of Mcenbochumn In Prussia where he will be tried.

The alleged embezzlement occurred last May and the young man came to Savannah 'within a few weeks afterwards. if. was living hers with an uncle when he was arrested at the instance of the Prussians. Sil ver The ift Is sure to be right inquality Jn appearance in ll style in price every way if i bc- chosen from our su- perbtock. 1 TO FIGHT Meeting Monday Right to De dde on Course of Action QOMPERS AT WHITE HOUSE First Visit After Years Hostility a Memotb1e One President- Jokes Labor Le er on Jail Sentence Says It We.

Severe fly John orrlgan Jr. Washington January 17. Special. The visit to President Roosevelt recently of Samuel pompers. John Mitchell and eight or ten more distinguished members of the executive council of the American Federation of-Labor had alt the elements of a dramatic climax.

This was the first time since the spring of lOOd that Mr. Compare has vl Ked the white house or Wat he and the president have met. In the meantime things have happened. A spirited national campaign in which they took opposing sides has been fought. Mr.

Gompers took the position that the real Interests of labor were represented by Mr. Bryan and the democratic platform. The president criticized Mr. Oompers and the de of those labor leaders who supported the democratic nominee. So far as Mr.

Gbmperz was. concerned he later had a fight on his hands with those leaders of labor who preferred 19 support the republican ticket. It was noised around that his vigorous advocacy of Mr. Bryan would result In his defeat for reelection as president of the federation. No such thing happened and at the recent Denver national convention Mr.

Gompers won hands down. I 4ers Under Contempt Sentence. More recently President Gomperz. John Mitchell and. Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor.

have been haled Into the district supreme court and given jail sentences of one year for violations of the order of the court to discontinue- the We font Patronize List" In connection with the Buck Stove and Range Company. of St. Louis. Immediately appeals were addressed to President Roosevelt by labor councils all over the country. to show executive clemency to the labor leaders There was tome talk that the three officers named would not accept executive clemency preferring to fight their cue through all the courts and to' see the sentence Imposed It It Was upheld by the higher courts.

To Discuss Future A tlon. At the meeting of the executive council to be held next Monday night further steps In the COM will discussed. It is said the labor men of the country will furnish 1000000. It necessary to procure legal talent the best the country affords and. fight the case to the end.

Hundreds of telegram and letters have been received at the federation offices In Washington. They contain offers of monetary- and legal aid from labor leaders and leadlnjf attorneys In an parts of the country. It Is said lawyers In New York city of national reputation who have been connected with uaue cueee nave ouerea toeU' services tree Officers of state and local unions have offered to take up special collections to defray the expenses of the defense of the ptsident of the federation the secretary and the former president of the United Mine Workers of America. Presides Jollies Visitors. This was the state of affairs when the labor leaders called on the president.

The party consisted of Samuel Gompers. James Duncan John Mitchell James O'Connell Max Morris. W. D. iaber 1 A.

Hayes John B. Lennon Joseph Valentine John R. Alpine and F. K. toulson.

It is said upon excellent authority- though the reception was private taking place In the cabinet room that President. Roosevelt expressed regret at the severity of the sentence Imposed by Judge Wright of the district court. However. he Joined Gompers and Mitchell over the cliff Jolt" they had received A sit Asylum for Refnffees. In accordance with instructions adopted at the last national convention of the federation the labor leaders asked that this government provide an asylum for political refugees from other countries.

The documents handed the president dealt with the cases of Jean Pourert the Russian patriot. and the three Mexican refugees arrested at Los Angeles and who are being held It Is alleged. In violation of treaty rights. Upon leaving the white house Mr. Gompets stated that the president expressed entire sympathy with the.

principles presented. but dissented from the criticism of Silo Dial and the Mexican government but said a thorough Investigation would be made. Mr. Gompers added that the ttodivsi. case which has created.

considerable excitement in Chicago was not taken up through oversight but will be gone into later. The delegation was with the president about an hour. Each member was given a warm handshake upon departure. to Attend Banquet. Savannah.

January 17 Spedalj Present at the dinner to be given their honor by the newspapsr men Tj01 and other northern cities the auto racA In November. Mayor Georges W. Tledeman W. jTrSnl JanHarvejr Granger andJ A. 0.

Cat- lE2 lVeLJ3aTinnilJl last nlKnttfThey j. n. Incidentally start the tall roll- Jn to. bring next Grand rrt iwto trace tothe south and to th pf Importance Scld- This TO HEAR ftiNCIAL REPORT. Hospital Row Is Expected to Gawse Interesting DUgMsloa lump Question Come Up Tn Tax Committee to upon Jlaay- Free Uoeues Tie general council.

at Its meeting this afternoon. will have' several matters to consider. First of all will be the report of the. lance committee. In which it will otter the January apportionment sheet lot adoption.

The committee worked several days lat week. going over the city's estimated receipt for the year and hearing from the various departments as to what was wanted for current expenses and Improvements. The demand of the departments exceeded the mon in sight and the committee had a bard job making out tire apportionments. Its conclusions were In executive session and it was decided not tojmake any public statement until the report was ready for council. It Is believed.

while none of the departments received all that was asked for. yet each department received a small Increase over the appropriations of last year. It Is proba toe that the apportionment sheet will be adopted without any changes. Hospital Row la The Grady hospital row Is expected to come up as the hospital committee will make two reports on the resolutions of-Councilman Foster. asking that bedside teaching to the hospital be abolished- and that the trustees of the hospital be empowered to elect a medical staff regardless of both of the medical colleges.

Two members of the committee have signed the report ad. versing both of the resolutions. and one member of the committee has sighed a report favoring the abolishing of bedside teaching. Many members of council bettor. that the whole matter Is an effort to open up the old dispute between the ftwo medical colleges concerning the use of the Grady hospital.

Pump Hay Come Up. It Is probable that some action will be taken In regard to the new II 30000 pump at Hemphlll station. As stated In yesterdays Constitution Cornelius Meyers who Is representing the company that Is putting up the pump has stopped the work because the two remaining unpaid notes were not' surrendered to him on January I. He claimed that the notes should be given him. as the pump house was not ready on October I 1908.

The waterworks department contends that while th pump house was not finished on that day the pump company was not ready to begin work. and there was therefore no delay. Mr. Meyers says he will be satisfied It only one of the notes is given him. Under the contract It there was no delay.

the two notes are not to be turned over to the company until the pump Is completed and tested. Hugh T. In man who gave the notes for the city. Is ready to do whatever the city thinks best. He will abide it Is said.

by whatever action council may take. The tax committee will report a tug" number of free business licenses which have been granted. to people who are poor and afflicted. is Is done every year. The other committees will not have much to report.

II they have been wait- Ing to see how the finance committee would apportion the city's money for the year. NO COUNTY POLICE FORCE. tevannali Attorneys State Act of Legislature Unconstitutional. Savannah G- January 17. Special.

Alter jcuia Ul. ttkicmpia place a county police force In Chatham county and within a day of the time when it was thought appointments might be made. the county commissioners are In. formed that the ct of the legislature enabling the county to have polio. is unconstitutional.

The opinion Is rendered by County Attorney and Former Superior Court Judge Cane. A number of aspirants for the office of chief of county police and riders are wotully disappointed udge Cann states that the ad is un- constlutlonal because at the time of Its adoption the legislature had no right to au the county to levy a tax to support a police system. Clarke's Purl Ey is aged eel bottled by the government which a tees e.g. strength and purity. Pour full quarts 3.

delivered. All mall ordsc houses. Auto Garage Destroyed. Savannah Ga. January 17.

Special. Two automobiles and the garage of Leigh hi. White president of the Del- roonioo company we re destroyed by fire early today the loss probably reaching 34000. It Is supposed that a cigarette thrown in some waste caused the blue OUR TRUNKS ARE BUILT that even a man can pack his clothes neatly. Wives take notice.

Three to Sixty Dollars ROUNTREES ViZ TURNER Mgr. T7 Whitehall St. tee. and jartlelt Back to the Trip to Jiaraa PROGRESS MADE ON CANAL temkera of Ooocrefcl Visit Carnal ZOB Upoa Ream Note Pro TeM Work Return Wits gt ri4 Jl By lohu Cortigan 3. Washington- January 17.

Bpeclal After ail opening vUlt to the Pea- sma canal zone the eoncreitloaal committee which ha. been on a tour of Inspection has reached Washington. They one back with a clearer and more Idea. of the. work already done and the magnitude of the task this government hat undertaken.

In the partjr which made the trip. leaving Obtrusion S. C. On December 28. and Tt ortdar on the Al- lianca of the Panama Steamship Company were eighteen bofcfressmen and several ladle Rcpreientarlre and Mrs.

Gordon Los and Representative and Mrs. Charles I Bartlett of Georgia were members of the party. Leaving Colon on Friday January 8 the party topped a day at Havana. for a seeing expedition. AU the expense of the trip except.

the one Item or transportation by boat were paid by the congressmen thetnaelres. The visit was not an official one but made at the request of the president and secretary or war. The people on the Isthmus are took- In forward with great Interest and Pleasure to the visit of President-elect Taft during this month. said Mr. Lee.

In discussing the trip. Wonderful Qrvanfmtlon. What Is bound to Impress the visitor Is the wonderful an efficient organization In every department of the canal work. Every one is workln with will to bring about the speedy completion of the enterprise. No better conditions canbe found anywhere than prevail on the canal zone.

In fact It is healthier than many American cities. There are some 4000 American residents alt more or less directly connected with the canal work. end during one month not a single death occurred. Of course the low mortality figures are partially- accounted for by the tact that the men doing this work are largely picked men. and In good physical condition.

We crossed back and forth from the Atlantic to the Pacific tide five time. The ladles spent most of the time at Colon where they enjoyed various social diversions provided for them by the American residents. We were all cordially and hospitably received everywhere. The rainy season. which usually en i about December IS was prolonged this year.

and we had showers almost every day. The climate at this season how- ever la delightful. National Appetites. The craving of men of different nationalities for the food to which they are accustomed has been recognized and provision made to rive there their ca- vorlte dishes. In the course of hlstalK Mr.

Lee told interestingly of the variety of kitchens which are operated. is said twenty hotels were now operated for the Americana twenty-five mess halls for Europeans and thirty-one kitchens for West Indian laborers Au ar ecarefuny inspected at regular Inter. vals. and every attempt made to Improve the cleanliness of every character of messes and the food supplies. What attracted the attention of Mr.

Lee especially was the neat frame houses provided for the American families all ox which are screened and with water. and sewage connections. I did not see a mosquito during my whole trip said he. Laborers are constantly leaving the Isthmus and new Ores must be Imported. There are 600 more Europeans and 1000 more Waat TnfYtam.

works than were required a year ago. About 700 American families have come In during the. year. while 4130 West Indians and 3 Europeans were Imported. Quarters for the laborers are plentiful.

There la a. disposition among a certain class of laborers to make thslr homes In the bush or In tenements in various small towns along the sone. while this mov relieves the canal commission of the obligation of caring for them. there are objections to the plan. and they question whether on the whole.

it is advisable. During the year over 600 new buildings were constructed and more than 1100 old buildings repaired while additions or Improvements were made to' 400 others. Additions or re. PaIVere made on aDO WOO of the French. buildings.

Work of Bis Shovel. shovels which handle several mta held attention of th tt big novels loco- engines and foot dump razz the earth 1 being made to fly. such II tire last October. dishearten or discourage to eni In charge of thVc Tfc Cucaracna slide ha. caused 0 or less trouble ever Wncetoe eanal wee- begun by the lErenoh In is October tt started to move to ird hs eat edge of the canal traveled the rue of 4 feet a day.

decreta at tile close of the month to bout 4eet In 4 hours. It was estimated by tn engineers that bout 600000 cubic yurcu of material was In motion. Part of this earth moved In such a way as to effectually shut off the transportation of material through tb vat to the south Wools was immediately begun and prosecuted night end day by- the. steam shovels and hydreullo lnaobtny and by the end. of the month.

now bead way had been rnada to permit UM art trains to follow the old route. Congressional Resralatioma la discussing the Lotion- of congress la adopting legislation affecting the canal. Mr. Lee called attention to use provision respecting the use. of local revenues of the sofa the employers' liability act.

and the act providing- for compensation of government employees injured in the performance- duty. By executive order. the Chinese exclusion law of- ttr government of Panama wee extended to the canal zone. and trial Jjjr Jury pro. vided for criminal prosecutions wherein tb penalty.

of. death or Imprisonment for life might be Ordinances prescribing building regulations and re vising the liquor regulations and 4tas schedule of general taxes and license fees collected tn tte. canal zone re to a enacted toy the oommlsslon and a i titt DR. 1 S. HOLT for many ars manager of the scription Department of Brown Allen announces the purchase of Broad and Marietta Streets 1 which business will becontinued from this date under the firm.

name of Jt. Holt Pharmacy- Go. Dr. Holt will personally supervise the Prescription Depart. ment and will be assisted by an able corps of graduate' pharmacists.

The other departments of the business will be kept up to a high standard of excellence complete stocks of patent and proprietary articles will be constantly' carried and the famous quick delivery service the store maintained and improved. Dr. Holt bespeaks the consideration' of his friends and acquaintances and the public generally and. pledges his best efforts to merit a liberal patronage' HOMECOMING OF SEVENTEETH Entire Regiment Will Be Together This Week at McPherson. The Seventeenth Infantry.

U. e. as a regiment will be encamped In one post for the first time In two years this week. for the two battalions and bend which belong to this orgnlzaKon are now sailing from. Cuba.

to Savannah and are expected to reach Atlanta either Tuesday or Wednesday. There is an air of excitement pervading the post an seth activity as has not been' noted since the battalion left behind started on the famous anile hike last summer. The return of th two battalions and d. under command of Colonel Van Orwdele meat that the men who SBW service together In the Philippines end have not been separated before are to be reunited end no collegians anticipating the reopening of college ever looked forward to that event with any more Interest. Already forty recruits from the barracks at Columbus Ohio have arrived et Fort XoPbereon to upipty the vacancies caused try private and con-commie- cloned officers ailing to reenttst while in Cuba.

It is believed that with the return to the states each company Will soon have Its full complement In the barracks. Lieutenant Colonel Terrett to In command of the battalion of tout' coropaades now composing the guard at the fort. While the men will toe glad to see their comrades In arms they will be more than glad to welcome the seven. teenth Infantry band. one of the most famous musical organizations in the army.

tank to the parade- grounds. It will not be long now before their concerts wlllU among the social fee- tm of the spring. Clarke's Pure Rye Is the one perfect whiskey. Bottled In bond. Pour full quarts IS.

delivered. AU mall order boUeO. UNIQUE CASE ON PROHI LAW White. Man Charged With Aiding in Illegal Sale' of Whisky Cartersvllle 06. January' 17.

Spe- clal. A case Involving the Interesting question as to whether or not a man may be foundguiltyof a misdemeanor under the state prohibition law for aiding and abating another In the Illegal sale of whisky or an attempt at samet by removing liquor from one place to another where he knows beforehand It Is for the purpose of Illegal sale will be tried In the-superior court here next week. The cue which contains the above' question is the result of the arrest of D. P. Moss a young white man.

several weeks ago. end the seizure of tour barrels containing approximately 200- gallons of whisky while he was driving along the public roads. Moss had loaded the whisky on his wagon at Cass sta tlon and was starting with It to Pop- lar Pit. located. it Is thought.

In Cherokee county but very near the Dertow line where It Is alleged that- a notorious blind tiger has been in operation for Pit. and having. also heard of the al leged tiger fortified himself with a government license for which he paid Uncle Sam the usual fee but is said to have boasted on a number of occasions that two big ugly-looking Colts that he wears buckled about his wait are his state and license. Upon hearing that the tour barrels or liquor were In Cass destined for poplar Pat and having. alco heard of the al lepd tiger that was saidto be In oper.

atlon at the latter named place. Judge trite ordered Moss the driver of we wagon. arrested and the liquor seized. Moss was captured and. with his freight brought to the Eartow counj Jail where the driver made bail.

TM liquor was locked up however. A few days ago when Judge Oober of Cobb unty attorney for the owner gave LADY SHOOTS NEGRO THIEF Albany Woman Prevents Purse Snatching and Fires at Robber. Albany Ga. January 17. SpecUU A certain negro urse-snat er who has been operating- In Albany for some time past with' considerate success will probably think twice before he makes another attempt that kind Between a and ID o'clock last night Mrs.

H. IL Blnns was retnrnh to tier home. accompanied by her sister. Miss Adams they having been unavoidably kept out until that boor As they were lng an alley on North Jefferson street a big ucgro ran to ward" them and thad. an unsuccessful attempt to mnetoh Mrs.

Sinn's purse. n. tamedj- atety dashed way with' Mrs. mnn. in close pursuit.

Drawing' a revolver which she had had the forethought to carry as the result of recent operations of snatchers she began firing though pone of the shots is believed to have taken effect. It was not the lady's fkult however She Is receiving the compliments end congratulations of her tends and the officers are searching for the negro. Ort In Runaway. Sylvanla Ga. January- SpclU Harry s.

son or r. W. S. Minis. of Sylvania.

was hurt yesterday afternoon by being thrown from has buggy In a. runaway. The horse was going at full' speed and track a tree In-front of Jt 31. Mills' store hurting Sir. Ofima against the tree with full force badly fracturing his skull.

ma at the pre eat time Is very precarious and tile physicians cannot predict ths outcome. bond for the- payment of all costs that had accrued' and were likely to accrue In the cue the liquor was ed its liberty and departed. on Its way 0 Poplar Pit. You hear some talk these days about economy maybe you're being economical yourself. Its a good thing we believe in it but its best to be clear as to what economy is.

Economy isn't buying cheap stuff because its low priced nor paying too much for good stuff because its good. Real economy is measured by comparing what you get with what it costs a question of proportion not price. That's why you ought to buy pur Hart Schaffuer Marx or Rogers Peet Co. clothes they're all- wool perfectly tailored correct in style. You get better value and bigger returns for your money in' these goods than in any other rt-f-j Daniel Bros.

Co. L. J. DANIEL President 49 Peachtree St. Opposite Walton St I 7E NKfR Y' fj' rS' 1ty 4 f' t.

t' :1 i ft o. iFW 11 I i ti 1 :1. J. Wh needatte iivet vin tbel tet Insmtm nlaandmQsJ' fi. compe tert oPto.

m. at. Po on I' i t. A' H' 1 C. a so.

i' EnTION NEEDS' WIDER. MARKET Orlea Gor rn rnent In- FI ent WBs Uon I ot exchan A rlcan ba. be Iaee Thom on' ThOm 80D we re au UtuUon OStiD8 bly causedby aub ututJon 8 ndl w11lchreQulre beknown ttU eated attr ct m- spec1 ba. 18 kIl0wl EI sh uld not com rem ra- I The nt nun. Ul.

open' Tomlln. on on' lr tM-es ed wltl the' L.ewis ballotl of' the lDixt ant1 LewLe tha. Penn. ylvania aouthweltthat 17. fa rln I a 1u W8 WeddiE Silver lA LEADERS Monday' De- of I leD1tence--8e 7.

Th uncU Fe ration' of. Lab vlatoted pre tdent hu slUon ai The. nOtI inee. a8 ho prea1 nt Leaders Senten re ently th Omc ra ouId clemen Im1 Q8ed AeUon. tepln thcae be ell8ry.

bt tele am. elved le :1. av 1 I rmer otthe rkera I con. lilted D. up eptlon II1 that the Ask gcwernm nt Go r.

a' 1Rud1v ts ae. pre ldent AU. aTUlD1 J. 17. To be I new paper of New York 0 I NOTem r.

I J70rGeorgW. Tle4emanW J. Don. arverOraD. f' and.

JArG jlOD lJefLsa YDJ1hlut night. bey will thekU to rtl16tbe ut rrtz. auto 1 liIVR g51D t. i' Of Dirt UDUNCIU 1 is ltnpo anceS he AfternooDr jIt1Bow MC ted Pamp Vp.T1ao coundJ It I et1 Is 11 the 1t7' forthe hearln 1mprovementiThe money 1 app rtlonmentL' make an Ub wu Jiroba- an Sight. ho plta1 on ot and trustee emp wered Mvealgned thereeolutlonl I two tiOft regr newIoISOooo Asetated Oon tltutlon.

ers. not ah luld. v-e aath- I. the II th refOile I ati Iven pumpte 1' Inman said ma. co I.

an 1'17-- commL sI ere 11 authOl leV rt P. 5. 4eUv red. 17. aM oh or--De weredestroyed rea ,000.

so Wives z. are f1Wh1te C. ilLf CfORGIANSTAEK F' rtANA and arUetlB ctfrom loJ nama. MADSON eZ a. Oo Ca a1 BeQ1Iut el Iftal NoteProgyess of d.

of ra o. 17. hichh Walhll1 OD. alreac 6 lmber Tltarads pan hteen eaamen rs. L.

1a Leavt lr on 8- pense. trsnsp rtatlon aa uellt re leg uure Ir working a ee can. be 814Inu. 1. rln lar lY' ood P.

re elved wh ch end. a his tale tW' nty a tabor cleanlln Mr at W. Tn il n.A 6k I 4160 a6 uropeans mOVe obje tlona oDur1n ld I made re pairs Were about old ofBI. The work of the tfg ton and team toads qm1n1Jte. the the visitors.

With these motive am dump Is Even a Slide CUc racba slide which occurred 18 enougru to the nn7 engineers the ra 1 TIle more alnce the work eIrUn a renoh 1884. LIt toward the at 4 feet 24 enlr1n era Ja mIL- the iy nd i4e 1aUoaa. 4110 a ttotl" le 1Uoli ff t1n nePICrC th. 1 so th J4Ing Jot ured pertormUlceoduty d. 1ua10nJaw the J1dutat QJ111T' SOa rOUOUtl too l1tem1lrbt beSDJUcted or ee i1b1nc bU1J risinl' hJi1q aohedule.of.

lIeru Dd coUectedJl11. eanaf aone. bare c. 01 Ii. 0" i F.

peciat Aliuo ncement fofm nyy oftbe Pre. I al1nouncestbc. I pu cliasc Anthony's Pharmacy. I. fj at.

Broad ManettaStreefs c1iL. I be. eon tfnued und 1 th :1 I I nt be pat nt mous of the HOME COMING- ov Dth be' en m1ed ay Wedne da 1n nod DGt 4 the penlng fortyrecrultll McPher on vaCan- Qu ed tate ee co tbemen theparade ncerU will a r1nIr. perf I Car ersvlIJe A a' found guilty of I In I I i PMolII te gal. loncthe Casi sta- operatlonfor alt tWOblg olt' I countylI nse.

plu al- said to Ja ter of' al' coun AteVI' LADYSHOTS PreventcPurse rtaln pulse operatlnginAlbanifor IIUOOU pr b6bty ore ttemptotthat 1d 14. I oc1 ek lutntght returnmcto Ada they havtncbeen ept unUltbat Passing eet Ic raft th madil' att n1t Immec a recentoperaUona sbe theshote Jt UlthownV tvlng compllm nto cJ con atuaUonl tt1endabd 17rl DrWs IMImof JI throwntrom bu waIIcotnl apeed ruok. in- trantof urUna' fMr1Uma rCe In ulL veryprecanolil. thl. l1 f- Uquorw8.II ta.

on. I che yo our penectlytailored Suits and Overc 15 40 0 DanieIBrQsCO f. S- pposi eWdton 0 t. 1 t' 4 1 I I I TE CONSnTUIION. ATLArA GA.

MONDAY JAWARY 18 1909 yij 1 I' i in A TT tr tt Nd. rIawReB i WIDERMARKET I aierneo I amea jy go fo Im- ee i we i be ubUess OdUCtOfl nd muie vuraesui a I ned tIe i t. im- Janua is I' th ThciftIssurc jfl quality in t-sty1e price-every it 5'-- Yd :1 i aler' erkele t5 S. LABOR PLAN Leder I Labor IO IrIted na- and dis- 55tences st. Ith lea4Jn beenconnected ser- olt are the Oa.

In I who 4Id" Inn. Harvey and on left Savannah They into Lb. race andbe- the Savaonai tCourse. 5 yELYESSION CITYCOUNCIL u1- This NCfNCfAL I 7s Makilrree ses- t6 sta. tve 430000 th Is i7.flpeclal uaLe mLs I Rye lIv ea 0 W7TURNER 7 CEORC1ANS TALL QF EiEAt cANAL ar1e hiptoP 5 4' Oongrs Reqnsstol PrSidi1.

u4 4mtratIou clear II and coressmen I Dlt ure and th na- T.ic-- erisiiin famlliesbave 3dOO th conet we Ig ex ton amh Cuciuact army lnc th ren 7 astima thE prra- aoe oX By 1i I Ordlna I-- been. nIsIon ss. sp lirovdbthe etsi7Gtwar i V-- 4 SpecialAnnouncement years ont1nued I I ib Pu 5 17. amen 20 thta to I anuary SpecIs1. of that 11 abig towardthem tUIt l7.jec3aL Dy a front J.

wasaflowed is itsgood in to 40 o. 4 5 i- 5 5 I. 5- 1.