The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

XilS I YCTUR Cubanola FOR. PRESENTS Cubanola. Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia. Cheroot WRAPPERS MA BE with TAGS from TAR HORSE SHOE STANDARD NAVY SPLAR HEAD DRUMMONDi NATURAL LEAF. GOOD LUCK" PIPER HEIDSILCK BOOT JACK NOBBY SPUN ROLL T.

OLD HONESTY" MASTER WORKMAN" JOLLY TAR. SICKLE BRANDY WINE. CROSS BOW OLD PEACH AND HONEY. RAZOR RICE GREENVILLE. TENNESSEE CROSSTIE PLANET NEPTUNE OLEVARGINY and TRADEMARK STICKERS from FIVE BROTHERS" Pipe Smofcing Tobacco in securing these presents ONE TAG being equal to TWO CUBANOLA CIGAR.

BANDS or TWO OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOT WRAPPERS ftairwo tend Bet St 150 BANDS RAZOR' 5000 BANDS. TRAY. ZZOO BANDS ftg POClVtTNflrt Jittfhi 130 BANDS HIVES 8 FORKS OechSh il design 1000 BANDS CARVERS BixWwn T5Sfl rtOO BANDS SIX tin 300 BANDS DRESS SUIT eathtr 6o 24lorttf 3ATETY RAZORAND STEOB 200 BANDSi HANDBAO Alligator IB In SIX TABLESPOONS Shell sign 500 BANDS RCMWGTON RinE No Ror32C4bbrt 1600 BANDS TOOL HAMDIEU TOOLS KNIVES TORKSSix eacX. XST I- jtKhorn handlts 500 AD MARUN REPEATING JHOTGUH NUT serf er enarhpT 160 BANDS MARUN MAGAZINE Riat TRUNK Canvas Covered J3000 BANDS i WINCHESTER MAGAZINE forir own IS shot ZZ JilIN TRAVtLUNlJBAG 18' Combination 3600 BANDS Guaranteed 400 BANDS CUtTAR Wash 3500 BANDS The above illustrations" represent the presents to he given for CubanolaFive entICig Bands WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on outside of package con. tuning BANDS or WRAPPERS and forward them by registered mall.

or express prepaid. Be sure to he your package securely wrapped and properly marked. so that it will not be lost in transit. Send bands or wrappers and requests for presents else requests for catalogues to By Brown 4241 Folsom Avenue St. Louis Mo.

OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of presents for 1902 includes many articles not shown hove. It contains the most attractive list of presents ever offered for bands and wrappers. and will he sent by mall en receipt of postage- two cents sg Our offer of presents for bands and wrappers will expire November 30 1902. American Cigar Company sl SPICY CARDS ON RACE FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Editor Constitution I have read the card by Commissioner Glenn published In your issue Gf yesterday. defending himself against the charge of illegally issu- Itlg a state license to R.

B. Farr. of this count As the statements made by the commissioner reflect upon the county board cr education of which I was a member and for- a time the preside In that the board is represented at den ing to art old confederate soldier a rtate license to which he was entitled and is further grossly misleading as to the membership of the board. at the time the license was issued I cannot allow the statements to go to the public without at least some of the facts accompanying them. IAS Poole.

E. Morris and" T. P. Kimberly as named by the commission- er were not members of the county board of education at the time the license In question was Issued nor had they been for more than eighteen months. Dr.

I 8 Hopkins. P. Pattlllo and I succeeded these gentlemen aa. members of the under the action of the grand Jury of the county. In Ma 1896.

Judge John N. Fain. the former commissioner for the county. had en de as I recall nearly two years. 2 W.

R. B. C. Farr was one of the teachers of the county hen Dr. Hopkins.

Mr. Pattiulo and I came on the board. In the fall of 189 more than a ear after w. had en members of the board of education. the county license of Mr.

Fur expired and. as he had not taken the Vegular examination. he was given. as is provided by law. a special examination that he might have opportunity to have his license renewed.

It he so deserved. The board did not consider the tact that he had be a most worthy confederate soldier nor do I yet think this fact entered as an element of illness for license as a county teacher. S. December 171897 the county board of education met. and on special request of Major R.

Gulnn the county commissioner graded Mr. Farr' examination papers themselves Under the Instructions given the board by Stite School Commissioner Glenn. we coutU not Mr. Parr even a third-grade license. 4 Without consulting the count rd of education or the county schlOl commissioner as organized for nearly two years.

State School Commlsslmer Glenn turned down this action of the county board of education. and he seeks now to defend his action by publ' hng U' names of A. S. Poole. E.

8 Morris and T. P. Klmb rly as members of the and John N. Fain as the county commls- sloner when neither of these gentlemen had lteeD connected with the board or about eighteen months or more. This ac Uon.

I repeat is grossly misleading that I am cot willing for It to go unchallenged. Ii. When Information reached the board that mtulelsner Glenn had Issued Mr. Farr the board peremptorily demanded its recall. The commissioner formally notified the board that the licenae had been recall It Mr.

Fur was not entitled to the license. WI would appear from this last action. th a was Illegally Issued by the commissioner. If he was entitled to the license then Mr. Farr as greatly wronged in li1ythj the licence withdrawn.

or demand made fay the board or upcn demand made by any one else During toy term as governor of. the state and ex president Of the. state board of education the state board never passed upon the ISSU- anna of a single state license for the reason that toe law giVte this privilege tovth state yebool ooundsIonr alone. provided that at the time such Uceso cnUr be isgtted to teachers who have taken regular. net special examinations in the counties I who" papers are submitted for grading to the state tchool commissioner and whose moral and professional character are rtlfled by the county school coromls- ploru and who are recommended by bjm for this high honor.

Finally It Is passing trtnge and gT0 31 misleading that Commissioner Glenn should seek to Justify Ms actljn as iu thorized under the requirements of the law by giving to the public the name Cr an honored gentleman as county commissioner after had been ad near two years and the narues of other en tlemen as members of the board who had not connected with the board for about the same length of time It is passing strange tl it Commissioner Glenn did not issue the license In question ULUI alter Mr. Fur had failed in swMii on before the county Jo it Is more than strargo th Commissioner Glenn should issuu a stall II with- cut the ill vii pap- rs or the applicant before him. MB tOe law re lulrea Ind upon the rtlncat11 given wloni 1 kn and who the records of we c. ran office showed had not hil official connection with the puullc school 8 stem of the unty for nearly twj This statement tc. the public I feel to be due to the mambjrs of the county board of education as conrtitujed a trio time to myself and to the fn ts as exiscd I Atlanta Ga.

April 4. 1902. Communicated. OHnns Evidence on the Falsity of Beck's Charges. April 14 1909.

To. the people or Georgia The Rev. A. J. Beck names the Elam Alexander Normal School of Rfbb count as the school to whose.

graduates as he charges I have Issued state licenses without warrant of law He Introduces as the only witness to prove this charge Professor D. Q. Abbott. the former superintendent of that count and quotes from a. letter written by Professor Ab.

boat to some individual whom Rev. Mr. Beck refuses- ha name. In the letter published below Professor Abott states clearly and positively that he made no reference to me when he says he was allowed" to Issue licenses. He was allowed' by tire board of education of A WHOLE FORTUNE.

Good Food and Good Health. This food tale from a trained nurse is worth reading' I want to tell you of the curative properties of the good food. Grape arid will a they are a whole fortune to an ne suffering as I did for years with a stomach so rebellious as to Limo. useless to me. For years Cad years I WM tortured with flatulency heartburn.

NoaUng. tenderness of the stOmacts and many a. time I Tied bitterly because of my great distress. 1 One never to forgotten day sister came up from Columbus to' visit me. Sie bro i la a ka e.

of Nest. to ee If the food would agree with me. I found the. new food very delicious with ci am nd It caused me no pain or disturbance whatever. To make a long story short I have been using Nuts ever since.

HAve gained twenty pounds In five months and my health is perfect. It Is a pleasure to be plump and healthy and eel wxil again. I am a professional nurse and naturally appreciate this change In. xnj health. Lucy N.

Richardson Box 1M Bibb county. What he calls a state licence was simply a county license autoorizeu by rot 1 of education of county. explains how he cams to nines tne mistake or using the Wovti state wn tie meant county. Let it be remembered that any county board of education can arid does issue the une kind of license as that to which rotesaor Abbott refers. This form of license issued by counties ex.

pi rea limitation or law at the end of three years. The state school commissioner only care issue a state or permanent license. Prof86BQr Abbott states dearly and positively that I have issued no license of any kind whatever to any graduate of the Elam Alexander Normal School of Bll1b county. It is plain to toe people mat tile Rev. Mr.

Beck ha been Imposed upon. Surety no minister of the gospel would knowingly tend himself to the perpetration of such an outrageous fraud as is attempted in the use of this private letter. The Rev. Mr. Beck should now give the names of all the parties to this Infamy.

He owes to himself and to the public to do so. In his public address he al hides to the people as his fellow sin- ners. Let him name now th chief bell wether of hi fellow sinners' In a conspiracy to drag down the good name of a public official Has the Rev. Mr. Beck the honesty and manhood to confess that he has been guilty of charging' what is false and slanderous' I submit below Professor Abbott'S letter to me State Normal SOhool.

Athens Ga. April 13 1902. Hon G. R. Glenn.

State School Commissioner Atlanta. Ga Dear Sir Replying to your inquiry at to the meaning of the extract Im a private letter which appeared In The Constitution of today and The Journal of yesterday embodied to a statement made by the Rev. A. J. Beck.

wit. Two or three years a I was allowed to give state licenses to the graduates of- Elam Alexander Normal School without examination. I beg to say that I cannot now recall to whom such a letter' was written. I was allowed by' the board of education of Bibb. county.

not. the. state school commissioner to Issue these li tenses. I note from the date of wd letter that It was written at a. time when I was very busy adjusting my.

self to my new duties here. This perhaps accounts for the term state li cense used In the letter. My meaning was that I Issued the ordinary first and second grade licenses on blanks furnished to all county commissioners alike' by the state school commissioner. These licenses are Issued by very other county 1 school commissioner In the state and expire by limitation of taw in two and three years. No graduate of the Limo Alexander Norml School holds a.

perma- tent' or life license or any other form of license signed by you. The licenses issued to the graduates of the Elam Alexander Normal School were given after examination covering practically the Um ground' as the regular state examination but embracing more subjects and being far more rigid and severe. What I meant by the phrase without examination" was that these graduates were not required to appear at my of. lice on the date set for the regular examination and write answers to the questions submitted on that day. I had the right to issue these licenses under the law establishing the board of education and schools for Blbb county.

The purpose of giving them was to afford these graduates the opportunity to teach In counties other than their own without xamlnatJon. It the counties desired their services. Numerous parties from other co stantly applying to me torellglble teach- ers for their schools Out of the mouth of Ms own witness the Rev. Mr. Beck stands nvlMM before the people.

GLENN State School Commissioner. Funeral of Miss Nina Hitch. The remains of Miss Nina Hitch. who died Saturday. were tken to Morven yesterday for Interment.

Miss Hitch had been an invalid for some months and her death was not unexpected. She was. a sister of C. M. Hitch.

of Atlanta secretary to the governor. and to' Hon. R. Hitch. of Savannah Mrs.

1 E. Chan. man- of Quitman and J. Hitch. of Mzl- ter brother od EDITORS DEPART FOR CHARLESTON Party 130 Strong to Cetebrata Georgia Day la Dory City.

TO SPEND TWO DAYS THERE Exercises Will Bo Held at th Exposition Grounds Today Boat Ride in the Harbor Geor gla Editors Who Made the Trip. The Georgia editors dally and weekly left the city yesterday afternoon at 3 19 o'clock 130 strong for Charleston. where they go to visit the Charleston expo I lion and to attend the exercises to be hetL there today in honor of Georgia. day. The editors including many ladtes Id a meeting at the Kimball house yesterday morning where they perfected arrangements for the trip and spent the balance of tWa day up to train time around the city.

Some of them visited the capitol and the different political headquarters and others took In various points of Interest. Almost an of the timers were on hand to make the trip. It is not the annual meeting of either of the press associations of the state but the editors determined that Georgia day at the- exposition should be appropriately' observed and they are going there for that purpose as the representatives of the state. The party wW arrive In Charleston early this morning and will go right on board large steamboat which will be In watting and take a trip around the harBor. The boat will lard them at t- expoeltlon grounds and they will as semobie In the auditorium toe the exercises In celebration of the day.

President Wagerer of the exposition will de liver an address of welcome as will also C. HempWlI of The Charleston News and Courier. Responses will probably be made by President IL H. Cabanlss of the Georgia Press Association. Colonel P.

A. StovsU of The Savannah Press. Hon. John Trlplett of The Thomuvllle Times and T. M.

Pesples of LawrencevllM. The party will spend Wednesday at the exposition and In viewing the sights round Charleston. It Is said John Triplett H. H. calwnlss and Gus Morrow win draw lots for tile room at the St.

John hotel that was occupied by President Roosevelt. Those in the Party. The editors and those. In their party who left for Charleston yesterday are as follows IL IL Cban1IS. Atlanta Journal John Corrigan.

Atlanta Constitution John Trtplett Thomasville Times-Enterprise W. S. Coleman and Wile. Cedartown Staxtiard 8 T. Blatock.

syettevifle News W. A. Knowles. Rome Tribune T. Moeeley.

DanleUvUle Monitor T. 31 Peeplel life member Miss People Miss Wlnn LawrencvUle News-Herald E. Merest' and wife Fitzgerald Enterprise H. Johnson arid wife. Flowery Branch Journal W.

A. Shackeltcrd and wife. Oglitborpe Echo Miss Maud Penn MonUcello ten MM SaBle VU. Uaft Warm SprUg Eraii W. T.

Bankston ana wlfa. West Point Newar We M. Jiaei wO wife Waxrentoa Miss Bryan Tennl11e News Miss Lizzie Hackney Blue Ridge Poet R. M. Bryan Tennllle News MJss S.

Johnson. Ellljay Times 8 E. Johnson Ellljay Times W. E. Thornason Carrollton Times Ml Mattie Shelbley Southern Woman MIss Eva Thomason Carrollton Times Douglass Gleuner.

Griffin Sun II. P. Perry and wife. Canton Advance Misses S. and 111.

Wrendh. Madison Advertiser P. T. MriMclten and wife. Newnan News E.

1. MeCutchen. Franklin News Miss MeCutchen Franklin News Miss Sarah Gorman South Georgian Miss Taylor Watson Jackson Argus Miss C. Jones. Cartersville Courant Miss Willie Ta lor Atlanta.

Journal T. T. Hardy and wife Lavonla. Standard Guage J. 1.

HowTll Cuthbwt Leader N. Watts and wife Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise R. L. Johnson Fayetteville News W. 1.

Vaughn and wife MllIedgEvllle News T. Y. Whitely and wife Gibson Record Sam Felder and wife Cwnllla Clarion C. B. Allen Moultrie Observer J.

Wimberly and wife Jefrenonville Herald E. Bussey and wife lvanla Telephone C. Williams and wife. Washington Reporter. T.

C. Moore and wife Sparta Lshrnaelite C. Bennett Baxley Banner J. F. Shannon and wife.

Harmony Gro Citizen C. G. Moore and wife Crawfordvttle Democrat. P. Bow.

doln and wife. Adalrsvllle Banner W. A. Burgess and wife Buchanan Tribune A. M.

Bowers. Canon Union M. 8. Flint and wife Crawfordvlile Advance D. Toney and wife.

Falrburn News. Charles Stout and wife. Chlpley Enterprise F. B. Shlpp and wire Qreenesboro Home Journal T.

T. Burns and wife Thou Herald T. H. Taber and wife. Eltijay Courier Sentinel.

G. T. Wells and. wife OJvlngton Star J. II Boykin I ncolntt JOUTnaJ A.

Herrl ton Swalnsboro Pine Forest It. D. Smith and wife IVenlJ1 Progress T. W. Kellogg and wife.

Blue Ridge World M. Hackney. Blue Ridge Post T. A. McGregor.

6tate tx To Times J. C. Plan. nlgan. Lawrencevllle News-Herald B.

T. Thornton Elberton Tribune 7. H. UarW. Hartwell Sun C.

E. Berats Butler Herald if. C. Oabsnlss Forsyth Advertiser Thorn aa Penn Jr. Qlontlceillo News- Walter Taylor.

Atlanta Journal N. C. Nspler Jr. Lafayette Messenger E. I.

Brides and wife. vlUe News C. Wtkox and wife. Mount Airy Protection lit W. 3.

Graham and wife. Christian Index. George W. Harrison and wire Southern Presbyterian Cronheirn and wife Pythlan lodge Secret W. H.

Hunt. of Cleveland. Ohio president of the Press Birch Association of the United States. Ed I. Sutton and Miss Marie Button Olarkston Clarion W.

B. Roberts. Atlanta Constitution. C. H.

Methvln and wife. McRae Journal T. T. McNally. and wife TenniUe News Marie Alto milUpo.

Atlanta Jptsts Charles O. Smith Covington Enterprise John U. Huff WrisUvtlle Headlight H. W. Bar- eon and daughter.

Villa Rica. Hustler C. F. Douglas. DougUavllle New South.

C. L. Upsey Thomaston Times Miss Julia Murray. CovllTton Enterprise Mrs. W.

H. FeUon Carte Strikes a Rich rind. I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility. writes F. I.

Green. of Lancaster. N. IL No remedy helped me until I benD using Electric Bitters. which did me more good than all the medicine-I ever Tney have also kept my wife In excellent health for years.

She says Electric Bitters are Just splendid for female troubles that they an a grand tonic and Invigorator for weak run down women. No otter medicine un take Its place in our family. Try them. Only SOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by an druggists.

SILENV PIONEER. otfand ood to Too' an et MUUrs Uartetta. G. A. R.

MEN MINGLE WITH VETS TONIGHT Reception wm I Tendered General Torrance at Kimball. OFFICERS ELECTED- TODAY Annual Encampment of Federal Soldiers Will Taka Place Today at 10 O'clock at Uitchel Post. The annual encampment of the depart- ment of Georgia of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place at the O. M. Wtchel POSU22H North Broad street at 10 o'clock this morning when the annual election of officers will take place and other routine business be disposed of.

General Ell Torrance. commander in chief of the O. A. R. who Ute.

In Minneapolis accompanied by his wife. arrived in- the city yesterday over the Southern and will be present at the encampment. General Torrance Is on his annual tour of inspection to the depart- ment of the south and will go from Atlanta to Montgomery to attend the encampment there. and later to New Orleans At 8 o'clock tonight an informal reception will be tendered General Torrance and his wife in the parlors of the Kimball house. Confederate Veterans.

Sons of Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy are especially invited to be present as General Torrance is particularly anxious to meet as many southern peo pie as possible. Vets Will Attend. Formal Invitations were sent by the O. U. Mltchel post to all.

the- confederate camps In the city. Captain C. S. Arnall. commander of Atlanta.

camp. No. 219 Mi Issued the following order Atlanta. Ga. April 14.

Attention Atlanta Camp. U. C. V. The members of Atlanta camp No.

160 U. C. V. have been most cordially Invited to attend se Informal reception a the Kimball house from 8 to 10 m. Tuedty April 15.

to be rlvn to Judge Ell Torrance. of Minneapolis. Mind. commander in chef of tb Grand Army of the RtpubUo by th O. Ultehcl pot of Atlanta.

To pmnben of Atlanta camp. No. 169. ar requested to attend this reception and loin In txl ixlnt a welcome to th dltlnculJhed guest of our fellow clUKr of ofMltohel pott. By order of cHAR S.

ARXALU W. if. HARRISON. Commander. Adjutant.

The occasion promises to be in every way an enjoyable one. No formal pro- lTamm has been arranged. but speeches will doubtless be made by various prominent dtisens and members of the O. A. R.

from other places. The department of Georgia includes also South Carolina. At the meeting to day representatives will be present from nttgerald Augusta Tallapoosa Charles. ton. Savannah Jasper Raton Head and Brunswick.

The present officers of the association are Leirts Thayer commander 'Fits- gtraldj WlUIau Wilson. senior vice foul mnder. AndersonvOle Ed Seabrooke. Junior vice commahder Hilton Head 8. C.

Rev. Q. U. Shlim chaplain Atlanta Dr. S.

B. Co. medical director. ness aid. The staff of the commander is composed pf Oeorge tiWhltman assistant adjutant general Yitxgersid GC Oaad- assistant iQaart rB ast IPhfII a TW WAir HfTi Ml fcirrfTmt A A jQocv sjorocau Jasper M.

SEarrod duet gfr muster officer Fitzgerald 8. C. Brown. pr81stant inspector general. PitxgeraUt i and J.

Comnmerfoid chief. of tAffi Marietta. From present outlooks the attendance of the encampment will not be particu laxly large. ATLANTA MILLS NOT IN1EAL. Yarn i Combination Will Xot Af fect local Concerns Constitu tion Story Causes Interest.

The ennoUncement in The ConsUtuUobj yesterday morning Of the plans for the proposed consolidation of the southern yarn mills created considerable interest- throughout the south. Intimations had previously en made of such a comblna- lion but the details were first outlined la The Constitution. 4 Atlanta. cotton mills are not' interested In the deal since none of the mills here make yarn. Both fh PillIon flag and Cotton mills and the Exposition Cotton mills are manufacturers of cloth stuffs exclusively.

The secretaries of these mills were asked about the matter yesterday. and stated that they had not. enAp- proached on the subject. The indications us that the proposed combination will be put through and that the larger mills will be included in the combination. The matter is one of fl- siderable interest to cotton and mill teen.

throughout the country1. RATES. HO DALLAS The West Point Bouts Along the beautiful pit coast from Mobile to New Orleans. through the famous ugar plantations of Louisiana and the most picturesque portions of Texas. The Atlanta utd.

West faint railroad will sell round trip to to Dallas. Tex April 1819. 20 and IL good to return. Until May 2. Return.

limit extended to May by depositing your ticket with Joint agent. POT rates maps schedules sleeping ear accommodations and full In formation. write or'-call on 00. W. Alen C.

P. and T. A. I North Prrot' street. Phone 53.

2. P. Blllups Acttas O. 1 and T. XAtlanta 0.

7 You Smile when you bear dealer urge some other brand" of flour In. place of PILLSBURY'S BEST because You know that hi It simply talking up" a Jarand that pays him little better profit thais all. Trade supplied by JJJI MADOOX JO HE OONBTlrUTION j. II 7" 1" i il i t' i. li4 ff Q' A Y' .0.0.

D. t. n' b' 1 jint.W anof aan PRES jl' ASSORTED I. AND HE of RlCEGREENVILLE eOLE A GINY ONET AG I l' ndleelSulftl e. 4ft' RAZOR.

It Ulrrt 1 rms ts. 10' IOCfBANDS AN NtI ct MATCH OOX ffil 11tt41 eANQ 1 JiI hour 08 stnkl WATCH Mr lOOO BAND' JOO BANDS Nicltfl400BAHD5 TC l' Solid gold I' Iw ftf 10000 eAND I SPOON' 5 lto IAJWS ShIll dergn ill GUK r- MAOIIN 4000 UT 51 MAR tHWlINERIflE AN j. Crocker ana I I i down 3Q1JO Calibre 1-000 tall TRA rlllNBAa OtiYS 1 M6RWAI WlNCH 1RMACAZINERlrLt" 26" Tw gown 16hol BA DS 100 iI 3600J ANOS' t1Af11DOLIN GUITARCWash 0 aaNDS ND OO or chale man andCorward offer nd 1 two two' I ct Ues Iown olter an 30Hdz. 3 g8rCompa.ny t' tt I Commla kmer a alnllt C. lcn alIme denying all 1.

A. S. S. a more I. S.

b1 d. dead. 2. when th th been conf derate clal reQu st J. raded gl.

IIc nse. ed Ult1on or an1seJ tu publrhng S. 1' rly memb rs andJohn or ac. so mlseadln 1I C9m ner l1 to torl1 ll lHd ear w. w.

li e1l8 0A8 DurlngUlY 1' aMU te ex 1o state. ard an le e. nuqDtbt t4t. pioT1dfdtba e4to I v. ho clal.

r. mmendd Ills ly ju t1ty au- I he bt en dead neary gen. wh Ihl been connect tint I ue ou dlj fxamir atwn that nll Iih- retuires. arsi giv In he knew sch 1 system nearl I eart tat TIent nJ mb rg con ltUlld facts th exIsted. W.

J. lIuperinten ent refu8 I he. I I el natuIe me gr One be vi lt 8 Gra.pe- uta see tf th w' clean' and 1oD ve mon sand pluD teel aga1n.I thJacba1s bealt n. Boxw rP i 8. aut urlJeI1.

ouunt lie expalnahow state Le reom edthat count ed a 1 lic nse plns by tf tlv ewle I part owes h1m elf 9 ubUQ al- the bell his u1lty i Dear ext act ina rs eats of. alioW ool U. ba8 11- IL bol48a. I Ucen es cally vere. hout th tbesfhUcensea edu lli ch the Ir tl th lt oth counties were eon- or eligible D.

Q. ABBOTT. rr eral I HI i slat secre- I. t1 ofd5avanDahrn L. 1iW1cofQuUman an4JWHI czaerU4l1aterf i tf CelebratiGeorgla the Harbor ye rday 3:10 I.

th 1 Geo la arrive. wh ch ba r. te as- day a lcome 11 1. Re nses ma A oclaUon. of Wedne day ex tlon John.

edlt 1tl too e. hn AUa ta Sta krd S. I B. Mo eley. Dn1 MoDI tor 1as W1mix Ft geraldEn.

terpr CIL lobn on Os1 Jborpe. IeIU1HonUcel1o uamVvanD8prtuwCrt TBDb I Ne rWi 1ti r. WU Wf c' S. Miss B. carroll ton i Taylor How II Cutbt wt J.

thbert fe 1. J. Sylvanla J. Grove i CrawfordvUleDemocrat J. Ent rpr1se wife.

Tri 1' Uncolntl on. Progr J. Stateaboro Thomas Mo nt B. tI Pre yterlan H. Ke v1n.

erprlae ff Wri tavUle Ba Thoma ton 1 ood The If InTf wOmen. JD JOc slLENiPlONEER 1I' klU4 f. Jo I lace en a pm rit i po t22i oclockthll pla other be' yeat day n4 campment. I a n. Gen ral an esped l1Tinvlted pres.

peo Iuu cthe 1A1I lOp. Tuee ar. Ja the the The th i nlfDdlnt Ie m. the I ClMn rolllt1ff cIU l1L i I ocCuson pro. nw clth aaAd bera th cSepar 2el1t ifn ludel meet to.

nts l4. Au ta. TlIap proe 1t Le iJd1WU1fab1 Wl18oDotlenlOr vice.commahder- et. Hflt Ci QIL Dr8B. emedle1d1reetor 14.

couimDcSnG com- 8edptGe m-- Wb1 uIa aenenliiJl Pn34f cG M1Ft" wr aceraJ4 sicDltDe est i 1d S. nr 1. F1tsg f1dl 1 J1" att dan 1 MILLSNOfI Mill- Not Conce stitu Thter t. ConatituUot otthe tI8 theaoutb rnl con p1ble. Inter badst prevlOt slT een maie nuch So- 1 1ot1ntet tfe4 Jhe' ton df' E3Q oIIttoft tt intt r7este the been.

ap Indlcat on. ut that' I I ln J80rte otooP tC admJtt men. 1 CBEP ff' PolntBot te. ft co tfrOm OrI anI. D4th.

Pl ll U'- A1 rll18. 19. IOO t1J Kalu" ae ommodatlns Inor cal1 GeoW A atr et. P. anI :1 1 5" mt hear Ulge f1 IL i k.

10W to I 1B. AThANTA. GA. tL Y. EIilJJ i5 1eo 11 I I I 1sETE HYityiJp4 ands I MAYBE frozxiFIVE BKOT11EftSPIpeSthoIflng ONETAG orTWO I :1 hIld5OOBANDS 3OQANDS' vz iii I ND5 brockOOOMS e1brcRecoejIeooaM 0 CentCigarBands preie ta 3049d2.

i a p4 cetmty. t. er. tV. aamernbers May year 17 187 nc tr.

4. srs the eeu then XW an 4 paase lame UcenzecaQnh7biuuedto a- i. wlioe groa- th paper. by corn- rr no tw years. rnsmh at Aprll4.

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