The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

THE CONSTITUTION GA. WESDAY. APRIL A TLANTA GETS NEW LINE TO OHIO RIVER POINTS SOUTHERN CIMCfcoUTHERH Map Indicating the lines 01 th Lou isvll. and Nashville and the Nahvill Chattanooga and to Louis. and show ig the new route Atlanta will soon through Knoxville to the Ohio river pueway Purchase of Atlanta Knoxville and Northern by Louisville and Nashville Means Greatly Improved Railway Facilities.

The purchase of the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern by the Louisville and Nash- viUe ana that AtlantA Is to have an. 01 her through rcnite to the Ob river gateways which wilt greatly improve her railway facilities to the nithwest. The Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern.

although the short line between Atlanta god Knoxville and rec gniz fi a valuable unit In a through line ttween the tth st end the northwest. ha. hitherto an isolated line. which tas gotten business which did not either orl 1- ale or end at one of its local points. 1 his has been largely due to the fart that the road was bottled up at Marietta by the Nashville.

ogu and St. Louis while at Knoxville the only outlet had was th uthern. and as the Southern had a line paralleling it of emirs very little through business was thrown to the Atlanta. Knoxville and Ncrthern by this tin Now that the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern has been acquired by the 111 and Nashville and that line Is to extend from Jellico to Knoxville.

the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern will have an outlet on the north to Cincinnati and Louisville and on the south to Atlanta over the Western and Atlantic which is leased by the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louie a L4uIsville and Ntshviiie pit perty. Competition Is Insured. This will give Atlanta competition to Cincinnati and Loulssille far buter than she enjoys at the present time.

The die- tnoo from Atlanta 10 Cincinnati via the Southern and 1h Cincinnati Southern. which It controls. Is 490 ml1ee. The distance by the Louisville and Nashville's sent line via. Nashrtlle Is 90 miles.

The 11' line which will be I8tablllhed when the Louisville and Nashville builds into Knoxville instead of I 100 miles rge than the Southern's tine between Atlanta. nd Clnolrna4l will be only about 10 mtks longer. A new route to Louisville will alei established which while lorger than the Louisville and Neahvl1le route via Nashville win shorter than the Southern's ttte via OXjngtm. The distance to Louisville by the new route will be about 4911 miles. The establishment of these lint' wilt rnean much to Atlanta in the matter of freight rates.

There Is very little use for th intervention of the. interstate com- rce commission concerning be- twt points which have tctlvely corn- lofting llns. The tlncss of Atlanta wth the west has been IntretClng at a very tapld rate In recent years and the demand for Increased railway facilities which has followed It will met to a. great extent by this rnovernert on the part of the Louisville anti Nashville. WHO as In all railway matters the gieatest good to Atlanta In this change wm come from th Increased fi freight fa- cllttlw.

still the opening of this line will prepare the way for greatly Improved ra MiKcr Ice twe Atlanta. and the Ohio river. Up to this time the Louisville and Nashville has been practically out of the competition for pas- Ki Sr business between Atlanta end Cin clnna11 since Its line Is 100 miles longer than the Southern but with the dtstan Glass Sets. Mirrored Glass or handmade crystal is fashionable for wedding gifts. We have the full glass sets comprising Goblets Champagne Wine Claret Sherry Sautern and cordial glasses.

Also finger bowls. Gold monograms embossed on each piece if desired. MAlfR BERKELE 81 Whitehall Street. l-eirg made nearly equal. a It will be made by this change.

competition of the strongest kind will envelop. The Louisville and Nashville win be sure to put on through passenger trains tetween Atlanta and Cincinnati over Its resent line ft-cm Nashville to Jelllco the Knox fxteneion the Atlanta. KroxvUle and Northern from Knoxville Marietta and the Western and At. bottle from Marietta to thnta Outlet for Traffic. Although the Louisville and Nashville controls a.

line Into Atlanta. It has never yet run Its trains Into this city. hut with the' opening of this new through line At. ttnta will made one of the Louisville and Nashville's most Important points it Is remembered that the Louisville and Nashville has a half interest in the lease of the Georgia. railroad it can be seen that It will have no trouble in finding an.

outlet for Mo traffic. either freight or The deal between the I nul vlll and Nashville and the owners of the Atlanta Knoxville end Ntsrthrn has already been completed. The only step that remains before the new through tine can be put Into use the construction of the extension between Jelllao end Knoxville. This will hardly be more titan 60 miles in length and It will require no great time to oov ready for trains. The right of way has already been secured end the work or on truetion will bogln It- a short time.

The lines the Louisville and Nashville between Cincinnati and Jellico have hitherto been only of value as local lines and have tarried no through travel at all. as has been the ease with the Atlanta Knoxville and Northern. The merging of these comparatively unimportant local lines into a great through trunk line Is fully in line with the policy which the railroads have ben following consistently during recent years. At this time it is not possible to ascertain how long It will be before this line will be put Into operation. However It hasbeen known for a long time that the Louisville and ash wj quite dsslrous of having clos connection with Atlanta and now that the oppor.

tunity is open It is ed that the officials of that system will lose no time In putting their ideas Into effect. A Hold on Atlanta Business. One feature of the purchase pf the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern by the Louisville and Nashville is that It puts an end to the scheme of that roads building nto Atlanta for at least nineteen years the time that the lease of the Western and Atlantic to run. It has been suggested that one reason for the Louisville and Nashville's buying the Atlanta.

Knoxvllte and Northern is that It Is not willing to risk Its hold on Atlanta business on the prospett or retaining the lease en the states rood and even at this early date looking tn1lard to what may be a contingency when the lease expires. During recent years the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern has been greatly Improved. The switch batiks over th mountains which formerly made It almost useless have all been taken out and it is now regarded as quite a. valuable piece of property.

II' the hands of such an aT gTelslye system as the Louisville anti Nashville It will In all probability be made to employ Its full earning power and from lhl Atlanta. will be one of the greatest gainers. Work on Extension To gin. Knoxville. Tenft.

April The Knoxville co and Louisville railway cams Into actual existence today when Its directors held a meeting In this tity and elected J. Newton president and if. W. Oliver secretary and treasurer. Both ntlpmn are officials of the i.

Knoxvm Northern road. whose purchase was authorized by Louisville and Nashville stockholder in their New York meeting Monday. Mr. Newton Is general manager of the Atlanta Knvill. and Northern railway and Yr.

Oliver auditor. W. B. Taylor of Wisconsin has been selected as chief engineer of the prs- JedM line to connect he Atlanta. Knox.

villa and Northern end Louisville and Nashville at Jellico and two purveying parties will at once take the field. The east Tennessee coal flei play an Important role In the invasion of the Southern way territory by the Eouls- T11l. and. Nashville and th war that. will result between the bl 7 ttta.

Everything Ts Now in Readiness for the Election iniWlon. Polls in City Open at 7 a. m. and Close at 7 p. no.

While Those in tlie County Precincts Open at 8 a. zn. and Close at 3 p. m. The Fulton county democratic- White primary occurs tomorrow.

Everything is In readiness for the else- non I the candidates will all know their fate before Friday morning. There are 742S voters registered to take part in the primary and It is expected that a. goodly number of votes viii be polled. All the voting places In the city have been Quipped with booths. and not a detail nil be lacking when the hour tom tpenlng the polls arrives.

In the city the polls will open at 7 a. m. an will close st 7 p. to. while in the county the pods will open at 8 a.

rn. and will lose at a p. rn Each polling place will be In cnargo of three managers. and the same number of corks. These hi all betn app inted and are ready to begin work when the tuie arrives.

List of Candidates. The following is ft complete list of the candidates For State Senator- Irk Howell For Representative Edgar Latharn. John M. Slaton F. J.

Merriam. E. F. ChlldrEf D. N.

MICuIlough C. C. bus- tn R. B. Blackburn.

Charles I. Branan and Sam V. Small. For County I. I.

C. Clark J. In H. L. Cuterson and hf frd L.

Anderson. For Clerk Superior Court Arnold Broyles. For Sheriff John W. Nelms. For Tax Receiver T.

M. For Tax Collector A. P. Stewart For Treasurer C. M.

Payne. For Surveyor C. S. trt. For Coroner J.

R. Stamps. W. F. Stewart V.

W. Thompson J. F. Kendrick and Charles A. Church.

In addition to voting for county officers he vners of Fulton will also have an opportunity to say whether or not they are in favor or having a law rasse1 authorizing the city recorder to send youthful offenders Iron his court to the county reformatory. The city council un Monday passed resolutions asking the county executive committee t. postpone sub- niittlrg the question to the people at this time but. as the ballots have all been printed the committee decided it vould be useless to met to take action regarding the matter. Managers and Clerks.

Since the appointment of managers and clerks acme of the gentlemen seleceJ lave resigned. and the list his therefore ten revised. The complete list is now as follows Firs Ward-I. Stelnhelmer J. C.

Huff nd Joseph Allen. manages S. L. Solo. TTionson.

S. B. LaSulle and R. A. Thornp- on dirks.

Second Ward Managers Walker Dun- cn N. S. Culpepper and Jam eg Bell lerks V. N. P.

G. Young and T. V. Glower. Third Ward Managers W.

V. Gains J. Buchanan and J. A. LaSauer clerks.

1. J. Hancock. Paul Smith and A. J.

Moss. Fourth Word Managers. W. E. Thorn- eon.

at- S. Feetherston and J. S. Parks lerks. J.

V. Brooks. O. L. Myrick and vi- H.

Coppage. Fifth WarU Managers. Y. R. is.

Gerg Ward and L. W. Sims clerks. Yo T. Winn C.

R. Oxburn and R. K. Gilbert. Sixth Ward Managers.

W. F. CrussolIe IV D. Green and C. J.

Keith clerks. C. F. Rice. Nat Wilson and R.

Let A very. SevpIh Ward xnasers. J. F. Daniel H.

Caldwtll and J. Frazier clerks W. A. Murray Hugh Caldwell and G. Dallas.

lIIe District Managers. L. C. Waltes. E.

A. Donehoo H. P. Fain clerks Frank Jones. R.

E. L. Carroll Ed McLarln. Battle Hill District Managers W. Wood.

J. K. AkriuTe Paul Toland clerks. S. A.

Wilson. Jr. William Latham. W. M.

Sheats. Black Hall District Manager T. T. Brent. W.

F. Poole. C. M. Tucker clerks.

E. F. Donrhoo. E. P.

Suttlls C. C. Maeon. Bryants District Managers D. E.

Herren R. F. Baker. A. W.

Barge clerks. L. O. Kimberly. A.

M. Willis F. C. Landrum. Buckhead District Managers.

1. N. Mitchell. Oscar Langtord. S.

J. Mitchell clerks W. F. Burdett C. C.

House W. Andrews. Collins District Managers. J. M.

Moore. Dr. S. H. Greene.

W. G. Williams clerks C. B. Gramllng George Pattlllo.

S. F. Taylor. Cooks District Managers. Russell Shirley.

O. C. Lewis. W. W.

Fisher clrks Will GlI1tlan. H. B. Hicks. S.

T. Bryant East Point District Managers. R. p. Thompson.

O. E. McConnell. Ed Little clerks. S.

C. Austin. John W. Norton. R.

Pyles. FJdgewood District Managers D. ij. Cryrnes E. T.

Stanley. R. L. thtrweil clerks. A.

D. Kelley W. J. A. Ie.

ifapeville District Managers. D. Wailace. H. H.

Sims. E. A. Doane clerks. W.

H. Betta. A. P. Toland.

T. M. Hamilton. Oak Grove District Managers James A. Reed.

W. M. Atwood W. J. Williams clerks.

W. O. Brlghtwell. S. T.

Davis. A. A. Mitchell. Peachtree District Managers J.

N. Langston. R. Lee Walker. N.

H. Ciesh- Esterbrook Ca I pea tunxtcc cfj Double das Specially A general Over 1501 other style every stationers Accept no I its fTffllfBCC tie Na. 135. writing. favorite.

I varieties of to suit ose. All them. substitute. We BTBOtoot Stm. PEN co.

VwtaCM4svNJL we H. POPE ATLANTA BOY GETS JUDGESHIP An Old Atlanta Boy Who Has en Appointed to the Philippine Court of Appeals. 1 ILUIAM H. POPE. an old la boy.

ba been appointed to a judgeship of the appellate court the Philippine Islands. The office was tendered him by Governor Taft. He has accepted and will sail for Manila In June. For the past eight years" he has been resident of Santa se X. Mex.

and as occupied the positions of United tales attorney for the Pueblo Indians nd assistant United States attorney of le court Qt private tan claims. These offices he has filled with sIgnal ability and his lateSt appointment Is no surprise to his friends who are familiar with his career. He is now one of five Judges of the ap- ellate court of the Philippines. His year. salary amounts to He' la a his thirty-first year.

and unmarried. udge Pope has a large number of friends iere having spent many years In Atlanta. le was born In South Carolina and his ts both died when he was quite youag. He was reared by his aunt. Mrs.

Fuller Atlanta. and attended the' public schools here. He is a cousin of Mrs. Hat-- Ansley. He graduated from the Boys' Nigh school In 188 with first honor and went to the University of Georgia.

from which Institution he also graduated with first honor. Then he entered the law de partmtnt of the university and after grad. uatlng with honors. came to Atlanta and red Holce Smihs law office. Ft the very first Mr.

Smith had taken re clerks. OS. L. Wise A. P.

LMdell. W. 3. Owens. South Bend District Managers C.

K. Busbee. A. S. Poole.

If. E. Jordan clerks. T. E.

Harper John 1. Hughes. R. H. Poole.

The Polling Places. The following a list of the voting laces First Ward No. 110 South Forsyth street. Second Ward No. 53 South Pryor street.

Third Ward Corner Fraser and Hunter streets. Fourth Ward Corner Jackson and Chamberlln streets. Fifth Ward-No. 271 Marietta street. Sixth Ward No.

115 North Pryor street. Seventh Ward Caldwell's hall. corner Lee and Gordon streets. Cooks District No. 980 Marietta street.

All the other voting places will be the same as they were last year. these places having again been secured for the elec- tion this year. Sam Small at Westwood Park. An enthusiastic meeting of the West- wood Park Club was held last evening at Donnellys store and was addressed by Sam W. Small by request of the members.

Yr. Small presented his candidacy for the legislature In a. very happy speech of forty minutes' length. He took occasion to explain his eligibility for the oflive as officially declared by those who had authority to decide the question. Also to again refer to the foolish Idea' that there was any unellhood of the bogus bonds Georgia eve.

receiving any sanction at Ms hands. He said that was a silly suggestion of his enemies who had no real reasons to attack his candidacy. He advocated schools of the best kind. the rights of labor and agriculture and the furtherance of the equal rights of Atlanta in state legislation. His remarks on pensions for deserving confederate soldiers were enthusiastically applauded.

He promised the utmost fidelity to his commission if sent to the general assembly. The speech was generously applauded and made friends for Mr. Smalls candidacy. Series of Speeches Tonight. Sam W.

Small will make a tour of the city this evening by carriage with some of his supporters and eik at a series of designated places. If the weather permits and barring rain only. Mr. Small wMl speak at the following points 7:30 p. m.

At Judge Shirieys office. No. 700 Marietta street. p. m.

At the Junction of Marietta and Walton streets. 8:30 p. m. At the corner of Peacl1tree and Ellis streets Capital Uty Club side. 9 9.

m. At the ft of the Columbia. theater. on Marietta street. These short talks will be made from the carriage arid the citizens are cordially Invited to be present it any one of the points at the hour designated.

Sam Small to Voters. Sam W. Small ends out the following appeal to his friends among the detn cratlc voters of the county and the city Fellow The necessity of d- mg my dally work to make- sure my dally breed and the proper provision tar an invalid wife have made It Impossible for me to personally canvass the stores shops. offices and highways to solicit your support. I have had no money with which to organize workers tot a house- to-house" campaign or flood the malls with lithographed and simile letters.

My dependence has been almost wholly upon the sound judgment of good citizens with the hope that they might Sad In roe one able and worthy to represent them la th legislature with wisdom and loyalty. I am a. true lover Atlanta and. her great progressive aaterests In my place as ctm en or as legislator. will-allow a great Interest In the young plan and Mr.

Pope-has every reason to glad of the favorable impression he made upon the president or the board of education for Mr. Smith had just been elected a member of the board when the young man graduated from the high school. The young fellow borrowed money and paid his own way through college. He declined to accept this assistance except with the expressed stipulation that he should pay back the loan with Interest at 7 per cent. The first money he earned went to Uqul- date this indebtedness.

Until 1595 Mr. Pope was in Mr. Smtths office. Then at the advice or his physician he went west for Ms health. le was threatened with consumption and found the mate of New Mexico very beneficial Mr.

Smith then became II. member of President Cleveland's eabi- net and through his kind offices young Pope was appointed assistant counsel for toe government before the Mexican land grant court at Santa Fe. The appointment was made by the attorney general. While occupying this position 3Tr. Pope appeared frequently before the United States supreme court and in Washington made the acquaintance of Judge Taft.

who Immediately took a great fancy to the young. man. Judge Pope is an exceedingly popular man and his appointment to his present high office win no doubt be a matter pf pleasure to His large ct of friends. not only In Atlanta but also in Santa Fe and Washington. no men to assail her with Impunity or oppose her Interests' without the mast gallant fight that I can wage in their defense.

Netting is sible to me now except to humbly ask your genercus confidence and support at the polls on Thursday. It you will accept me as your servant I will obey your will and do your worst honestly and rgetlcally Yours to command. SAM V. SMALL. Houston Meeting Last Night.

An enthusiastic meeting of the supporters of C. C. Houston In his race for reelection to the house was held in the hall of the Atlanta Federation of Trades last night. It was decided to push the candidacy of Mr. Houston with great vigor up to the time of the closing of the polls.

Ward captains who will have charge Mr. Houston's Interests on election day. were chosen as follows First ward Pat Quinn second ward G. C. Hanna third ward.

William Strauss fourth ward Henry F. Garrett fifth ward Walter Dean sixth ward. Thomas Scales seventh ward. Thomas Murray Cooks district. William Van Hootn Tomorrow night a full corps for the county precincts will be selected.

At the meeting an appropriation yes made for the purpose of buying badges for Mr. Houston's supporters to fie worn on election day. It Is said that these badges will create a sensation. A number of messenger boys will be kept at each of the polling places the day the election who will be used In summoning voters from the shops when the balloting becomes dull. A smoker was given by the painters and decorators last night to Mr.

Houston's campaign committee. Speeches were made by Mr. Houston and by Chairman Pat Moore. McCullough Meeting Today. A meeting wm be held In the AustfJll building this afternoon In the Interest or the candidacy of Nym McCullough for the house.

A large number of Mr. McCulloughs friends will be on hand. The meeting Is expected to be quite en. thuslastlc. A Han in Moderate Circumstances needs the protection afforded by a safe deposit box as much if not more than a man of larger means.

Boxes here for the safe keeping of money jewelry. heirlooms stocks bonds deeds insurance policies or other documents or valua bles. 3 a year and upward. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Empire BuHdlnr Atlanta.

the system' is necessarily weakened after the long winter period. To strengthen tone up the entire body and to. drive all impurities from the blood. you will find TER to act with Nature. TER is a combination of roots and herbs and being purely vegetable it stimulates the' appetite.

in. vigorates the nerves and places one in that-strong physical condition to withstand the many trying summer complaints. TESTIMONIAL. Dr. BnrwnMdlc ICo Albany.

NT OnUemen I took your remedy DA for ca rml dsbilitg a4 Its Utoet WM ma leL It incrsmd my appetite. trwctlMnmlnr re ndoiMU SB feel ilXy my old talfaraln. Several or. my cquati tane sIi followed nay dvlo. fa kra RV with um result that xprMaod Tears truly PETER DK OROOT 1 1 Lark St Albany N.

T. SPFC 11 OFFER Doctor Brown will ratified to cir ron Us vsliable advice to r. 7 not obtained prompt and tatiif irtorr assails re KU WrltTprompttr OBmfletterrtThig fall pztlcu1s. can of Dr. J.

Co DROWN MEDICAL COMPANrAInAMr N. Yo Anrraderof thUprnpercaa obtain trial bottle of TRR 01 IfetILh sad Reasty" liitel7 FBK E. A postal to obov address your only TER sold by all drunUU or direct. for 100 per botUhr USE TER PELLETS FOR CONSTIPATION. ffvfvwsftfsftiifipifajy For Sale at Jacobs' Pharmacies and by Druggists W.

W. Thompson lost his arm trying to keep. Sherman from destroying Atlanta. Vote for. him for coroner.

WILSON TO VISIT BRUNSWICK. Secretary Will Very Likely Attend the Cane Convention. Washington. April 8. Special.

The son of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson woo Is shows so much Improvement that thc secretary before leaving here expressed the hope that he might be able to go on to Brnnswick to attend the cane and cassava convention there on the 12th. The secretary could not decide before leaving here but he promised Congress- man Brantley that if his telegri a from home were favorable he would go on to Brunswick from Charleston. as he had originally Intended to do. Funeral of Charley Macon. Ga.

April 8. Special. The fu- neral services of Charley Ellis were held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Vtnevtlle Baptist church. There was a large attendance or mourners and many beautiful floral tributes. The Interment was in Riverside cemetery.

Your Easter Outfit--- in Tact. your clothing for all occaslons comes within the scope of our Spring stock. Your wants have been carefully looked Into Head to Foot. Now Suits. Now Hats.

New Shoes. New Mon's Fixings generally. Come and see us at our best. HIRSCHBROS 44 Whitehall. Sole Agency BANISTERS FINE' SHOES.

St. Louis Pale' Export Beer pint bottles doz. ioo Jacobs' Pharmacy' The Little fellow- finds all his clothing needs filled. to Ns satisfaction here. And more than that the needs of his father too.

There's more than Just looks" desirable when purchasing something to wear. Quality must be there or else the good looks and shape will not be retained. to say nothing of wear. Wear Is the test of quality a suit which wont wear long or hold Its shape or will tear easily or fade is a poor suit and priced at any cost. The purchase price of a suit does not gauge Its quality unless it Is purchased here for many merchants must charge more to make profit.

But when you go to purchase a suit for either man or boy why not come here We are In a better position to supply what you want and of high quality at the lowest price because we make oil the clothing wo sell and save you one profit to begin with. Everything for man and boy clothing shoes. hats furnishings. tailoring also' suit cases. bags.

etc. EISEMAN BROS. 9 KSEMAN BIOS. C. 1 1.

13. 15 and 17 Whitehall SU fiA EISEMAN SPO BalUmort Ml 1UrP BDAY. ii fl I I. L. H.

ST t1CstixsTui. 1 ec CINC. toUT tR 0 the I vlle hvl1 showllgthe Al nta. rlv" i ans Lcul vl1le means I th OCI theet tffn nd re00gn1 ae 1. th ben bu ln" hl ortgi- Ie Iarl tta I' I I Nc rthern A t1rJ ta.

Knox l1Ie It lsej ulsi11e nn an Ille bl ter lb. I dl pi uent t1' Souni Tns on I als be ttbli hoo ll be Inter itate nerce co rnlng bl ttS en II bt th be Ir gt atm Ir the rauolIger rv1ce betw I1V 1' pa p-flfer buslnE' twC-1'n In- Ie ng-E'r an dlst. bow Is. 3 I w1 i Jt 8 II 8 teir as etUm th velop. I SI eto Ug I tween I A wl nirg nta.

hoe hen I i er gt I VuLJYIl1e be ml t' rk gtn sh rt th ompa.ratl\ ha be- 111 has been ong was slrous turnt 1' the i eE' tl a prolP lookln ma lea I Ple8 ma thIS Begin. Te li Loul vnIe etlng enU en lid ant b. lrelect pr Loul vme ce new. In on 01. uJa.

the the 13iC. :5 COUNTY PRIMARY IS ON TOMORROW e. at democr I Iegtst red prl ary. I po led. I en hour lls unty 8.

pl The ln appointed ady I I I Reprl Edgar I I. Meni im 1 s. n. Corrml loner-I. te rJ John eiv' T.

A. be VI art. Tr asurel oronel'-J. the se uth- ofl nder" nforn19 tory dl pa sed I I mttlr th comm ttee matt r. ve lg1Ed.

th rtfor been and 11I Dson se Ward-Managers ecn. James I clerks. Ward-Managers T. LaS tlr R. Mana rs.

on FItther ton rks. Flf 1 Ward ers Ox burn Ward Ka Ward ers. R. J. Managers.

Managers E. Matiager. Managers. WF Managers. clerke.

Managers. cl rks 1' Managers. Thomp on. Managers. Kelle S.

Man ers. Betts. Managers. District TRlIWa dstille at I pUt I A JMsc y. 1 tf 5r.

I WH A ISLAND JUDGESHlP :1 a I I I' 1 l' I I I I I I I I I I I WILLIAM 11. POPE 1 Been a udgeshIp of. 1 has ju gShlp In a. has and the lat I pellate s. Ty ainourts HellI in hi au here.

He parents Mr in my Bo hool flr nt red e- unlrer lty A anta ir9m1th ire Ise D. Managers. places Ward-No. Ward-No. 5 orner strtetl Ward-Corner Ward-No.

Ward rdon No. an al ld reQu of In sill re a vOCdted enlng enthush t1cally i BPe ch tJe 0 onl At Sh eys At At 5tree tal At ty hI demoo llow necr tty work SonaJl1 yo mal be oc1 th the 1aturewlth dom trueloveI Ja Inmy du eat be Tl1bM' mone I Ir. you Mexl 118 rr. freq lent1y Im dlngly dou. i I Nottln numbl I I hon ly nc t1ng me lng hi candld cy Ir.

I et nTy wa 8 of dul th Int rl rators Pa ger bon B. t' Ouar ntee TrutCo I 1 I tJa 1 f' r' f4" ft APJlL o. i' Arethemonthswh I ly eJ. thelong en fe U- TERBA Na th pla ndi 1dthe trcooc- rlm TEB 1IflaI etd I 8e toe Ih taken Ith oed. 181 St.

SPECIAL hi IA hue uUdactDr7 alt tlle 11. of IUil K- Writs prom la alletter t1TinIlfU 1ca1a. Jc canol COJlPANYL LB NY. ADnaderofthlapapercan oar bookIat. ulJr oJIloarODlF xms Duffy's Malt Whiskey qua rt 9 at Jacobs' Pharmacv.

Th mpson lost I Secret ry Ai ril The thfJ fore m1 bt nllwick i oonven lon I retarr Charl lton. orlj nally Ellis. The l11s mourners Th om out wa tS" a fa fully IH adto ll HIRSCH BROS 8oJeAgenoy i Beerp dOZIOOo more deslrablewtten th re we r. qU a It hl prlGed nptI iJae quality here-form my forelthc what we boy thlng. SOle agents for Hess Sh cs and Stuttgartcr Underwea' S.

1113. WI1ltel IISt. 1S rt IT G. Wllhtc 1ODDC. is no' c' :0 1 i ffij ffJJ ft AThATA.

9' i 4 e. I Is 4 9 I I 4 I 0 I SY I 4L 10' 9 to 4 3 I I 3Aef I 4Pc I 4 4 I I I I I I I q4 I 4 LIMSY5TEP1. I 5---I I I I I pcD tP 5 S. p' qt I an ha I S. S.

iUe oilier Th reognczed C' Ltheet b. en 1 du the it. line. ha I uth 9O nw tl tween Iine VhSs between In thefull a 3 eent t. to.

tc peseerges- I JellI no a i closr o1d tianta has rtd th i tm- the a ay- gentlemen I ha ltn Atla ta i tl1 us. 1 No a 74 Senator T. Cc to managereand have son Ward-Managers. Ward-Managers. it Avery.

Ward-Managers. Managers Marls. Managers. Lee a---- KMt 5 DUWI Isg eNe3 euywriting. isor" style4f puilli stationersthave ocSTm Pca 3MSSuiIKL I.

4 I I I I I I I I I IS I al i I I I I 7i I I I I I I I I I T' I 4 5 5. 555ftI5S5S5aG yeat ha de- Ward-Corner th that Itl I streets bf progtesiiviatfteets Ifl5i7fdSC astI2en L1eZilStOtI wfll- allow ho I. r. ast dis- Or AIian l8 a i YIIiARCII fromthe RU- Brwa fdJeSI C. N.

Y. I inera1 sad magical. apptIItrisgtaud arvadmd 19iry ofmy acquaintance. hsve hsy. withian' t.

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