The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

Page Eight. THE X50NST1TUTIN ATLANTA GA. DEOEMBEB 1 911 THE CONSTITUTION. ESTABLISHED ISIS. jpV THE STANDARD SOtfTHERN NEWSPAPER CLARK HOWELL Editor anJ Cereal Maa Director Clark Howell.

Roby Robinson. Albert Howell. jr. E. R.

Black H. IS' OraIST. iw Tele Mala BOO Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta second-class mail matter. ATLANTA GA. December 1 1917.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES. By Mail In the United State and Mexico. Payable Invariably in advance. I Wk. lEo.

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Coutitution sole Adverti tng Manager for all territory outside Atlanta. Tile Constitutions Washington office 1 at IS Riggs Building. Mr. John Corrigan. Jr.

correspondent. THE. CONSTITUTION 1 on we in New Xork city by 2 p. rn. the day after i ue.

en be had Hotallzigi Newsstands. Broad way and second street lTlm. building corner Thirty-eighth street and Broadway and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible vance payments to out local dVnCe rlers. dealers or agents for car- lIemb the Associated Pre The Associated Press is exclusively enU tied to the use for publication of fU new.

dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the low new published herein. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF. Asked by a New York interviewer a few days ago to forecast his states next gubernatorial election. Craw ford Fairbanks a lead er in Indiana politics for upward of a quarter of a century said that it would be impossible at this time to name the next governor of any state whose election is as far distant as is Indiana's that the war has displaced poll. tics In peoples minds that people are not considering party principles.

But he did predict that if the war ends in the meantime the next Hoosier governor will be an soldier and he went on to say that It is my opinion that it the war contln- ues for three years more we will see a soldier at the head of almost every government In the majority of the states in the union. The time politician and professional office seekers will be forced to the rear not even amounting to as much as a. rear guard. The political power of the country will completely passed from their control as though they were never known in di recting the. affairs of state.

The men who are now doing the fighting in France said Mr. Fairbanks and who will continue to do the fighting and. win our bat ties will be returning home within the time I specify all covered with glor and the people will make war heroes of them to a man. And. let me tell you sir there are some mighty smart men in the field service of the United States to day lawyers doctors.

bankers engineers skilled mechanics. and. in tact all kinds of professional and business men. manufacturers and captains of in dustry. They will develop into good logical orators and rostrum speakers and their stories and recitals of the war and what they have seen and endured at the front for their country and democracy will carry the people off their feet entirely.

Almost every voter In a voting. district will have had some relative or close friend killed or maimed for life in this war. and it will be these voters who will decide who wilt rule our country and the various states. Undoubtedly there is much to what Mr. Fairbanks gays' History probably will repeat itself as it usually does and if so the heroes of the present struggle will in all probability be the political favorites for many years to come.

For more than thirty years following the civil war most or the offices. national state city and county. were held by men who wore the uniform of one side or the other in the Struggle between the states. 1 Ef GOING TOO FAR. While it behoo es every housewife and every citizen of the country to economize ad IIooi and conserve in every ret sonable manner of means.

care should be avoided not to overdo In saving. In other words. conservation of food may be carried to an extreme that is dangerous to the public health. Dr. R.

B. Blume for Instance. chairman of the Hamilton county Cincinnati Ohio food control committee pressed the limit pretty closely the other day when In a list of printed instructions to restaurant" and cafe waiters he requested that if certain kinds of meats that have fat on then are served and' the fat is left. see that this tat is returned to the steward as it can be used for soup. Information at hand does not indicate how that request dovetails with opinion held.

by the city's sanitation authorities but it is pretty we guess that the latter do not in done it with any marked degree of enthusiasm. It they do. then Cincinnati needs new' sanitation commission. because it has been generally accepted that the policy qt Berring left regardless of their form' Inubllc eating houses is a pernicious one. Soup stock as we all Well know.

is one iof the comic praglIphers standard subjects Tor Jest and it may be true that in Ameri can restaurants the. practice of dumping into the soup chaldrori the remaining bits of bone and" meat left on guests' plates Is more. or less general. still that tact does not excuse the practice nor make it safe or sanitary. And Jt is somewhat surprising tIat It re ceives not only the indorsement of out is ad- vocatod by any reputable" physician regard psa of the totcnsltyoMils patriotism.

And it is ufa to gar that the averago Tis- toriifCincinnati would prefer to woflne his patronage to dining rooms whosVmtnaje ment IB not known to be quite that patriotic that 1 patriotism BABSOWANBUSWESS The current issue ot Babsons Reports on North American Localities and Industries" pays marked- tribute to the wonderful prosperity ezisting ererywhere in the south. This report is prepared at WeOesley Hills Mass. by perhaps the most eminent business statistical authority in this country. This report says The advance of 40 a bale means an in. crease In the buying power of the cotton state Already the effect I.

noticeable In- the Improving tone of retail trade In that section which I now included In the yellow or prosperous. area on the mercantile map. Cotton immediately after the outbreak of the war In 1914 was going at and around 7 cents. It has now climbed to around 30 rants. From this some Idea can be gained as to what the money from this source means In Quickened trade Influences.

The Increase In cotton over last year when there were goodprlceshas has as Babson states been something like 40. a bale. The increase in a little more than three years has been more than 100 per bale. Call It war prosperity or what you win the money talks and the benefits are widespread. And one of the best signs of the times Is that the cotton crop has not been raised at the expense.

of food production that the diversified fanning plan has been followed and southern farmers have been able to keep their cotton for better prices because of living at home" on self supporting farms. Their plan has been A little bf. everything and everything In Us place. This has meant more money to them while the raising of live stock has ml-de the markets come. to the farms.

It Is an all round prosperity In which cot. ton plays its part alon with food production for man and beast. And the result of It all is the greatest prosperity the south has ever known' BOXING IN THE ARMY. None will question the propriety of the governments providing boxing Instructors at the various army cantonments to train the young recruits in the manly art of self. defense Boxing is one of the most vigorous and strenuous forms of exercise and no other form of physical culture surpasses It as a body developer.

More than that It teaches those who engage In It to be quick to see and to think alert to checkmate every- move by the opponent and best of all to be self- reliant. In this respect boxing leads all other games unless it be fencing or wrestling. It Is devoid of all semblance of "teamwork the boxer learns early In his training that he stands or falls according to his own capabilities that whatever Is done to win he himself must do It he has no teammate to do it for him said It he waits long about doing it the other fellow la likely to be heard from in a way that is not pleasant. But there is one phase of boxing instruo tion in our army camps which undoubtedly Is open to criticism. and that is.

the selection of instructors. In almost every instance thus far the men given employment as boxing instructors are strapping young pugilists. In the very prime of life and physical development and eminently qualified. for service in the. ranks whereas there are plenty of older men too old for draft.

selection who would be glai of the opportunity to serve their country as boxing instructors for the soldiers and whose boxing experience and more mature judgment renders them even better qualified for such berths than the young present-day top and champions. But instead of such old fellows as for. example. Nelson Wolgast Sharkey Corbett etc joung chaps like Leonard Gibbons Ritchie. McAllister.

Kllbane etc. in soft lucrative billets as boxing instructors. In places of security from harm or the smell of powder. Champion Hermann. had astrenu Gus time of it In escaping service.

after he was drawn by conscription but finally succeeded and has just been employed at an army training camp as a boxing Instructor And because a man Is a champion pugilist he Is not necessarily an efficient Instructor in boxing. The world contains a lot of people who can do things well yet who lack the ability to impart their knowledge to others. Arid teaching boxing is precisely the same as teaching other arts or. accomplishments. The place for the young fellows of the land especially those of exceptional physical stAn lila and endurance which very champion or near-champion pugilist must possess is in the uniform of the service man.

And that is where every one of the young boxing Instructors nowemp1oyed Iy Uncle Sam belongs. There is no dearth of copt tent boxing masters of another day who would willingly fin their places In the camp gymnasium and who probably would prove more efficient Instructors. There are no golden streets in the new Jerusalem for which the" British reftghUng Anyway. Tommy Atkins says golden streets would be hard walking after' a strenuous' campaign. Strange that the war-poets that are short on coal cant content themselves with the fire of genius.

Just think of the price of meat and every meatless Tuesday wm come like benedic tion. Thanksgiving turkey cheaper than bacon. But dldnt the trimmings come high I Tfco eoaa Propktt. told em that the times would mend. 4 But Its stillup hill up kill I prophesied the world would end But' the.

old worlds roll- lnrstllll p- 7Oh tell me what Must a teller do When his. prophesyln' Wont come true VTe or weather-It's Je the same Ten me nuthln' In It Turn up trump In the old life-game An the other teUarU win It tell me what Must a feller do When the good luck angels Fly irons you Pr verb at Ik HIs way. Some folks think they've done their whole duty when. they ask a blessing on the food others tolled for while they were sleeping. The work that makes peace and plenty at horns Is great because it et there.

but the greatest of these is Peace. In you keep Joy-enough la the household to make the grouchy members do a dance turn you are Indirectly a benefactor of the whole community. You can stay In the lowground long that a sudden airship flight to the hill would put you out of breath. Your only hope is to creep up' Winter Joy Pile the oak logs higher. Joy is still in sight Here's a friendly tire For the wolfish wintry night Coal Trust wears a frowning face Here's a fine old fireplace Half forgot are' prices high.

Trouble turns about You forget the wintry sky And the wolf without. Not from Grief Just now we borrow- Let him wait until tomorrbw. In the firelight tine we sup Mirth and song we raise. We 11 Just burn our troubles up Pile em on the blaze Fine where now the bright flame flashes. To see em soon a heap' of ashes An Editors Texts.

These little ones from The Greensboro Journal "Don't ask when will the war end Just ask when will we whip those Germans. From two to three days should be meatless and all of cm should be bootless and gronebless. Win might get better with age. But there art very few people who will let it age during these dry times. Tradition tells us that a gallon of whisky is In one of the tour columns in front of the court house.

If that 1 so lets build a new court house. Sane Old Prodigal. No matter where you ibid him He's good at jumpln the track. Burnin' the bridges behind him And always a back To the Prodigal' story cllngln' When Bo" more honeycomb Alway hear JUta a No place ITke home sweet homer' But now theold mans waltln To tell him the veal prized Is all too hl for the uh tojbuy And home has been Hooverlzed The Kansas City Star says a Chicago man has a pound affinity whom he calls Little. One.

And The Oakley Graphic thinks that when Chicago gets that bad its time for some cow to kick over another lantern. Lend e' Don't you ever think to reach The limit of our store Bill o' tare And lots to spare- Pw your plate for more' TOven for the hungry wolf Howling at the door There's the bone So get your own And pass your plate for more Atlanta's let Passenger Train Keeping the Record Straight Editor Constitution I notice in The Constitution the comments on the death of an aged citizen that he was the only cur. vivor of the passengers who rode on the drat- railroad train from Atlanta and that this train trolled Ouf in the year 1845 Possibly your Information may be cor rect as to the first passenger train ihat made the entire trip from Atlanta to Chat. tanooga but the first passenger train that ever started from Marthasvllle covered the distance to Marietta and except myself ant Sirs. Hill of ofYerlwether county Georgia mother of Hon.

Warner Hill of the supreme court of this state I know of no living person who made that journey. A I recol' led that first excursion trip to Marietta-- occurredln the late fall of 1843. It was a cold raw day and my parents- drove from our home to Decatur. took dinner- at Thompson' hotel and then went on to Marthasville. with the crowd of Georgia notables who hat gathered to inspect the working of the very first state railroad in the entire south.

My. little sister was left at home with my married uncle and his bride and my uncle afterward moved to Decatur in the winter of 44. and establlshed a mercantile business in that town. My recollection is therefore. sustained as to facts with date Mrs.

Hill as your readers know. la the- daughter of Hon. Hiram Warner and wt aged women are the lone survivors of that eventful journey that meant so much to Georgia then now. the Empire State of the South. Mr Richard Peters was along with Dr.

Thompson and his family I recall Judge Ezzard. the Messrs. Morgan and other residents of Decatur. At that early- time travel was confined to stage coaches as public- carriers and our wise Georgia legislators decided to built the Western and- Atlantic railroad with the states tax. money.

What a royal money. maker has this railroad been to Georgia In thl connection will you allow me to remind your readers that I have an abiding Interest in the present lease of the states railroad property which will expire in 1919. The lease act of 1889 which later was enacted Into law. and under which the state has received 835001 monthly for nearly twenty- nine' years was dictated to me and written down by these now aged tugera of mine in our own farm house in this. Bartow coun ty.

Excepting some. minor alterations that dictated copy became the la of the state. It was well-nigh perfects. a to efficiency. Not a single dispute or disturbance ever' cropped out tif it provisions or workings arid I ant told that the new lease act 1 largely based on the provisions of the old existing teas- It Is a long- step from 1812 to 1917.

but the little- of seven years ha lived through the interval and the remembrance of ray trip to-Marietta from MarthasyWe- remains dis tinet Ira memory. Keep the record straight lGeorgla aet the pace for railroad In the 40s- And Georgia's progress is large" ly due to her successfulrailroad enterprises Respectfully. MRS W. H. HPELTON rtcrsvUls November 30.

1 1 Sonic Sidelights On the Great War Standardized Valor. Sticking It. BY BURLEIGH London The record of- bravery In the reach army during- the was' contain many remarkable instances of the possession by the Galllo troops of a quality which the Saxon in hit pride. Is often inclined to arrogate exclusively tp himself. It I the capacity for sticking It" British soldiers have won the V.

C. for deeds that in the telling. at any rate seem no more marvelously heroic than feats for which the French soldier- has to be content with a mere mention in dispatches" citation a Jordre de larmee any private citizen possesses a complete set of the "Bulletin of the Armies" issued by the French government and containing all the mentions and decorations he has the most amazing record of heroism In the history of the world. All the records' In the pages of the bulletin are not sensational. There are.

many like this A good soldier at the- front since the beginning. Has always done his duty courageously. Severely wounded. That is a tribute to solid work with no theatrical deed to make it stand out. It 1 characteristic of the logical French mind that this unromantic heroism should be honored a publicly a the heap geste It Is equally characteristic that examples of.

the power of sticking it should be numerous. There is the case of the Zouavre Pierre Arquey. The section to which he was at ached was subjected to a particularly violent attack with poison gas. He suffered as severely. a any of the section but he kept' his.

wits about him and by sheer willpower fetched assistance. One of the most rernakrable teats of endurance was performed by a corporal of a French Infantry regiment. Louis Hermltte. After a German attack In December 1916. he went out of the trench and drova back the enemy by hurling hand grenades among them.

He- dug himself to there to a little corner quite close to the German line and stayed there for several days carrying out reconnaissances of a roost daring and dangerous character both by night and day. One would have expected that the Legion of Honor would be the very least he would receive. Actually. he onty received the Military Medal. No Time for Private Grief.

Tenacity of another kind was shown by an artilleryman Gilles Laurent. His battery was struck and a shell dump set on ire. Many men were burled by the explosion and he rushed to dig them out. In the very first victim whose remains he dragged way he recognized his own brother. But that was no time for private grief anti for many hours he toiled on in perpetual danger himself to rescue any who were still liv ing beneath the wreckage.

The French array has a quaint but rather pretty custom of mentioning either an en tire regiment or the personnel of some particular section. In one of the bulletins I noticed the personnel of the battery and the telephone operators of the Seventh battery. Seventeenth Artillery regiment. mentioned for the most splendid example of i bravery" In sticking it for a month in a position violently bombarded by heavy ar tiuery and contributing by their good work to the success of a French attack. In another case the First regiment of infantry end the JOlst were specially mentioned en bloo' for their good work alike in offense and defense In many cases.

of course these mentions are really won by the example of one man. and one could hardly find a better example of this than the story of' Captain Hayes who sered inr one of the French colored regiments. He and his men were. besieged in a little fortified outpost of the French line by vastly superior forces. They repulsed every attack they rejected every summons to surrender.

The example of Captain Hayes kept the black marksmen in good spirits SffLf Stilyf1tHlough he had a fifth the effectives or hi company he launched as attack against a German position that was very solidly organized and captured it from them. AU the time he and his little troop were reduced to their iron. rations for no provisions could be got up to them but they- stuck it and won ugh. He thoroughly deserved the Military Medal which the army commander later pinned on his breast. Colored Troops WIe Distinction.

The Slored tro Ps Prance have won many' distinctions in the war and have shown themselves impervious to suffering On one page alone or a recent bulletin there were five cases mentioned of Algerian and Senegalese soldiers men born In a hot climate ant quite unusued to frost and snow who re mained at their posts under heavy fire end fought bravely though all of them were frost-bitten. badly in two cases that both legs had- to toe amputated subsequently. In two other sea the' men lost a leg each. One of these men endured the agony of frostbite and of terrific German attacks for nine- successive days without giving in and another with hands' and feet frozen yet fought with such fury that he captured several German" machine guns and single-handed brought back- 60 Germans as prisoners. Heroic.

self-repression that- must rank high among the- great deeds of the war was shown by a French brigadier Monsieur An- tolne dElloy He was out with some men on an Important reconnaissance before the front lines one night when he was severely wounded. With a stoicism that is rare he prevented himself from uttering a sound even a faint groan. while he was picked up and carried back to the French lines in order that he should not betray the presence of the scouting force. and bring down on It the firs of the enemy. Wounded Men P151St On.

Instances of men who were wounded and still carried on are too nunmsrous in the annals of all the allied armies to be spe daily mentioned but there is one story in the French records that stands by itself. It 1 the tale of two South American boys brothers named Goyeneche. They were Chileans but they went to France at the be ginning of the war and- volunteered for service. One of them. Jules soon fell ill.

and the medical authorities recommended him for discharge. He refused to accept the verdict and although he was barely convalescent went back to thefront line. There on May 7. 1916. he was the first notice that.

a German barrage was lining. He called out a warning to the other men in. the dugouts and then sprang onto the firs step. He saw the German Infantry approaching and called the section to arms and the words left his mouth lie was shattered to. death by a shell.

HI brother. George was at hi sld and. was badly wounded. The officer wanted to send him back to. the.

dressing station but the young Chilean replied My brother has given hi life for France. Even if I have to do the same. I shall stick to my post to theendr After some time however his condition. became so bad that there was nothing for it but to carry him away to hospital. Hard fighting calls in greater measure for the power to stick it than sea warfare since naval engagements rarely last more than.

a. few hours. I may. perhaps be- al lowed to cite two instances of the seaman's. grit however to complete this.

brief survey. Both occurred in the battle of Jutland. Sir David Beatty reported that a temporary volunteer lieutenant P. Harrison did work with the fire- brigade in one of the- ships that was beyond praise. He was gassed badly but.

continued work until noon the next day clearing debris- etc. and only gave up. when his lungs- would stand no. more. The other case wa that of Carpenter Lieutenant N.

Matheson. of whom. it was reported that he did splendid work below. Although takes to- the dressing Matlon twice- pnce gassed and once nearly- drowneh Insisted on going bade to his work. only-nested when ordered by the.

commander to do so on the jnorn In Copyright IN THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST. The pastor. Rev. C. 77.

Daniel D. D. will- preach morning and- evening at the- First Baptist church The musical- pro gram will be a follows Morning Prelude. Unto Thee. God.

JJo. We Give Thanks. Watson. Far Prom My Heavenly- Stevenson Solon Bra- kenmlller. Postlude.

Evening Prelude. Not O. Land. Roger Holy Holy. Holy" Moir.

Mr ulpepper and Mr. Drukenmuleri Postlude. Choir Mrs. O. D.

Culpepper. soprano Ms. James Whit-ten- contralto Solon Dru kenmiller. tenor- Preston Epps. baritone J.

P. ODonaeUy organist and director. SECOND BAPTIST. The Second Baptist church will have no reaching services Sunday as the congregation will join In the Sunday meetings at the Tabernacle. Bible school at.

I a. tm- Business Women's league wilt meet at the church Sunday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock in the Bible school auditorium. Junior B. XV U. at 3 5' m.

in the church parlor. Senior B. T. P. Us will meet at 5 p.

in. PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. The musical program at the Ponce do Leon Baptist church Sunday. follows Morning Organ prelude. Adagio Sonata- No.

S. Gutlmant Anthem. For a Closer- Walk With God" Foster Mrs. Dow and quartet Offertory solo In the Cross or Christ I Glory" Htulun Mr. Mull In.

Organ postlud. Alegro Sonata No. 3. Ouilmant Evening Organ prelude Meditation turges. Anthen.

Peace I Leave With You" Roberts Mr. Davis and quartet Offertory Lead Kindly Light" Shepperd Mrs. Dow. Organ postlude Impromptu W. S.

The their Mrs. William Doy soprano Mss Rosa C. Powell contralto Howard Davis tenor John H. Mulltn bass. Walter P.

Stanley organist and. choirmaster. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. Caleb A.

Ridley pastor of- Central- Baptist church wilt speak. at both hours Sunday. There were a number to hit the trail" and several additions to the church last Sunday night. Finest congregational singing led by a large chorus sad male quartet Services very Informal and everybody made to feel at home- A cordial welcome to all soldiers. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Baptist Sunday School association will be held at the Gordon Street Baptist church' Sunday- afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. R. C. Hutchlngs will speak and Mrs.

Annie Lou ulpepper of the First Baptist choir will sing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The 11 o'clock service at the First Presbyterian church will be one of great Interest as it is the annual Rome-coming. Sunday. All members of the church make special effort to be present that day and oth- ers who have been members of the First church in the past flock back to the mother church of the Presbyterians in Atlanta for a day of fellowship.

Dr. J. Sprole Lyons will reach upon A Citizen of Zion. Sweet. songs of home and heaven- will be sung.

Ev. terbody Invited. Dr. Lyons will lead- the Berean Bible class in their study of the Book of Esther at 10 o'clock. The musical program follows Morning Prelude Mrs.

Charles Chalmers. Duet. Jesus Whereer Thy People. Meet" Wiegpand Mr. Richard Bold and Mrs.

Will Chears. Hymn I Love Thy Kingdom Lord. Violin solo Miss Genevieve roor- bees. Hymn. Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded" Offertory solo.

Lead Me Gently Home. Father" Thompson Mrs. Will Chears. Hymn Mid Scenes of Contusion and Creature Complaints. Postlude.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. There will be no morning service at the Central Presbyterian church Sunday. This congregation will attend the Sunday Tabernacle. The pastor and officers greatly de sire a full attendance at the Tabernacle. whore special seats will be reserved until 10 15 o'clock.

At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Ogden will preach. He will at this service begin a series of sermons on The Times' Between the Testaments. The subject of the first address will be A Life and Death Conflict of Ideas. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. D. M. Mclver at 11 a. will- speak on the subject Reality of Religion.

At 7:30 in. the Subject will be The Way of Salvation. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. At the Harris Street Presbyterian church on Sunday morning Sunday School will be be herd at 9 45 o'clock. Tom Harrison will address the men's class at 10 a.

in. The pastor. Rev. Jere A. Moore will preach.

at 11 a in. and 7 45 p. in. PRIOR STREET PRESBYTEIUAN. The Crisis" Is the subject of the morning sermon at the Pryor Street Presbyterian church by the pastor.

Rev. J. Cdwin Hemphill At 7 30 o'clock at night the pastor will continue the series of special evangelistic sermons on the general subject Great Doctrines of the Bible Made Plain. using the question. How May I Know That I am a Christian There will be special music at each of these services.

The Bible school will meet at 9 30 a. in and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. INSIAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN. At lnman Park Presbyterian church.

Edgewood and Euclid avenues Sunday morn- log at 11 o'clock. Rev. B. RTThornbury will preach on the topic. The Man God Calls.

Sunday school at 9 30 a. m. No evening service Congregation will worship at the Tabernacle. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. The pastor Rev R.

F. Kirkpatrick. will speak at both services tomorrow at the West End Presbyterian church. His theme at 11 a. m.

will be Not Far From the Kingdom. At 7 30 p. in. the subject will be Deserts Christian Endeavor at 6 45 o'clock. EAST PRESBYTERIAN.

An Achan in the Camp" will be the subject of Dr. Holderby Sunday morning at East Point Presbyterian church. Christian En- deaxcwat 7:30 p. an GRA PARK METHODIST. Dr.

W. H. LaPrade Tr will preach at the 11 o'clock service at the Grant Park Methodist church corner Glenwood and South Boulevard tomorrow. Sunday school. 945 a.

m. Epworth league. 6 45 p. in. Preaching by the' pastor.

Rev. B. Frank Pirn. Jr. at 7 30 p.

in. I PVHK METHODIST. There will be preaching at 11 a. in. Sun- flay by the pastor.

R. C. Cleckler. at Inman Park Methodist church. No evening servicp.

CALVARY METHODIST. Rev. M. Llppham newly appointed pastor of the Calvary Methodist church formerly of the First- Methodist church of Calhoun. Ga.

will fill the pulpit Sunday morning and Sunday evening. A cordial welcome is extended to all of the old. and new memibers. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL. At the regular' morning service.

Ii o'clock at the Central Congregational church. Rev. S. A. Adams.

D. from Chicago will de liver the sermon. Dr. Adams is a preacher of exceptional. note and besides writes a great deal on subjects particularly on re liglous subjects for magazines sad news papers.

Beginning Sunday. December 9 Dr. Bixley will return to the city and will preach regularly thereafter every Sunday. UNIVERSALIST Be Ready" is the topic the pastor. Rev.

T. B. Fisher will discuss at the UnlversaUst church Sunday morning distinguishing- between the false and the real dangers that confront life and indicating a practical preparation for all future crises. UNITARIAN. Unitarian church.

361 West Peachtree street will have a rousing patrlatic service at 11. o'clock Sunday morning with Inspiring music special war service and war hymn books Sermon by Rev. Ralph El Conner upon The Cost of Our Country. I Today. Birthdays.

Queen Alexandra mother. of King George or England. born in Copenhagen. 73 years ago today. William T.

Ilornaday director of the New York Zoological park born at Plalnilehi md 63 years ago today. Ambrose Kennedy representative- in congress of the- third Rhode Island district born at Blackstone MassV 4S years ago to day. Elmer 1. Iurkett former United States senator from. Nebraska born in Mills county Iowa years agp today.

William tiltebell pitcher of the Detroit American league baseball team boraat Sardls Miss. years ago today. HEALTH TALKS A BIT Or CAMOUFLAGE. An old lady. writes one of our readers.

id we are at once alert for a good story gave me a preparation which she says ha cured great many people of pile The preparation' follows One quart of honey. even teaspoonfuls each of powdered rosin. sulphur and cream of tartar. Dose a teaspoonful after each meal for two weeks. then twice a day.

I would appreciate your candid pinion regarding this preparation. Wiatef- fect has the rosin the sulphur and the cream of. tartar The sulphur tends to act as a mild laxa' tive and make the dejecta soft anti non- Irritating The cream of tartar bltartrate of. potassium I saline cathartic which acts precisely like all other kinds of salts The rosin we fancy. Included In the recipe for the purpose of camouflage at least we can conceive no other purpose.

The honey. though very liberal. Is Itself laxative. and a pleasant vehicle in which to swallow the mixture. How long one would have to continue with the medicine twice a day.

your directions do- not state but we should estimate about 200 years in order to cure the slightest case of piles. The mixture 1 absolutely harmless and would. tend to give some relief In an attack of piles. Anything which relieves an attack of pile which means Inflammation of- the pile or plies- popularly Imagined to be a cure. nut yin- Cole or swollen and dilated veins bout the lower end of the alimentary canal are quite a incurable as are varicose veins anywhere else excepting by radical surgery.

One subject to piles usually ha attacks at varying Intervals long or short according to ones compliance wittf the rules of personal hygiene. These attacks are acute inflammation of the varlcosed or dilated vein walls. Between attacks the victim may feel no discomfort whatever and indeed often testifies that the remedy ie happened to. use in his last attack has cured the piles. Certainly regular activity of the bowels tends.

to prevent attacks of plies Perfect cleanliness dots too. But better than any physic for regulating the bowels correct diet and a faithful adherence to the regular schedule in the training and control of one or more dally bowel evacuations. To obtain a radical cure of piles be they- internal external blind bleeding itching or inflamed we have but one remedy. Just as for varicose elns in the leg or for varlcocele namely operation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Chronic Sore lye. I have chronic red eyelids with a tendency to mucus secretion and. sticking of the lids mornings. Glasses do not seem to help and I would appreciate a. formula for some simple eye water.

F. It. W. ANSWER- Zinc sulphate one grain 1 Boric acid ten grains 10 Rose water or plain distilled-water 1 ounce A few drops In each eye each morning. Corrective Exercise.

Will you kindly mention a good book on the subject of' exercise for the correction. of various physical conditions such as local superfluous fat bad posture flat chest and the like Miss A. ANSWER Dr. Anna Galbraith's Personal Hygiene and Physical' Training for Women published by W. Saunders company.

Philadelphia la probably in your public library. Another book by the same publisher la Dr. Mackenzie's Exercise Sweating Used. sad Pet Please repeat' a. formula published several weeks since for the relief of excessive perspiration of hands and feet- I think It was formalin but.

I am not sure or the strength. R. C. ANSWER The standard or official Von' raaldehyde Solution sold by druggists about 40 per cent of formaldehyde gas. A teaspoonful one dram of this In a halt pint of water may be used to sponge hands and feet each day.

Dr. Brady will answer all signed letters pertaining to' health. Writers' names are never printed. Only inquiries of general interest are answered in this column but all letters will be- answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope 1 inclosed. Requests for diagnosis or treatment of individual cases cannot be considered.

Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Constitution. Clear Skies Today Predicts Weather Man Fair weather is predicted for Saturday. Comfortable temperatures with possibly light shifting winds. also are In spoipect Temperatures wire above.

freezing over an the southern states Only In the ex treme northwest from Wlnnepeg to Calgary where at 7 o'clock Friday morning the men- cery registered below degrees were there very low temperatures. Except in Texas and the southwest more or less generally cloudy weather has prevailed over the United States during the week. Showers fell at several stations along the Atlantic coast Thursday night Disturbances of some force reported from the upper lakes and the. north pactflo coast. Both were accompanied by rains.

Especially on the south Pacific coast was the fall heavy. The atmospherie pressure waa Ligrhest Friday along the gulf and Atlantic coasts and' generally low In the north An arrangement" tte weather man aver ta vorable for moderately high temperatures. TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1787 Riot at Worcester- England caused by- tear that' machines were to be introduced for spinning cotton. 18ZC William Mahope noted confederate commander and U. S.

senator front Virginia born In Southampton county Virginia Died in Washington. D. C. October t. 1S9t.

1842 Attempted mutiny on the U. B. brig Somer while at sea ringleader were hanged at the yardarm. 1863 First patent making Artificial hands and feet was granted. to Amasa A.

Mark. of New York. 1882 Titus Coin. the celebrated missionary to Patagonia and this- Hawaiian Islands died- in Hawaii. Born.

at. Klllingworth Conru February. 1. 1801 1882 General Henry IL. Ifoy governor of Pennsylvania 83 died at' Wllkeebarre.

Born at1 Kingston Fa June 8 1820. 1SS3 Bronze groop of' Washington and Lafa ette unveiled in Paris. 1914 Rebif General Christian Be et captured by the British in Becfauanaland. 1915 American Ambassador Penfleld re newed demand that Austria explain tOTpi dolnjrltaUsjr steamer i' THESTANDARD sol1rMERNNBwsPAPzR 1 Jie4PaiJySund1vT ri Wu au CI' Bob y. fl' i i 1 1" Ke G.

t. Moe. 12 OL 1 LOG 1" 8 ay. Cft cou lr ta if ptlrD1ontlL u11dlng. Ie Mn er ott1Als II' 18 iu dlt behd out town ageD rf tJ Press.

11 DeW' da Crawford 8.d- that- even have dl- figh Fairb nks. t. specify-alt glory- Ir of. Unl ted today-lawyers in. sp akers.

of trie avo rites or I men r. behooves eTe17c1t1zen ad verizeand conserve t' I Uble i I prluted1nstructio turned-to up withopinlon c1 8 raeit Ifasm Z' co beeu. regardless in ilillc 8 ODe odhe ftorJ 3tj in J' tt taurants clia1dronthe remlL 1 lglIfta ofboJ iN me tODguestsO otexcuse i jJ tlormake sat orsantary A 1f. 6. To ate4bT inr t1b i- r- leu oftJ1efntensitiofJifap Usm.

i Ail41tfaaafe Jiatthe 1tor1i ir tn t' reiertO pa tod1nfng whOler meDtJ. 1ofkn oJi if than. BABSON AND. Pona LoCallt1esDdIndul sn bui wo derf pros rity ex1st1DgeTem rher thel Qth. lOrt pr atW lIEl7" l4u1.

WsCOnDtr7. ya he abale ean. anln. 5O oooooo yl" th eL Ah adythe ne 1J. prosp roua aft th 7 mon 7' asBabsOn Je.

The yearshas war ben ftts thedl. round I' mostvlgorous It che kmate best 6 U. WJ81 he men who experie for' I ins such. fellows-as young. I I tructors.

a strenu. JUII i imp rt kuow1 dge te hlni ccompUSh i1ent oUhe th se physi J. st m- tch nearohamplonpugillst must. ssea rT1c whe ne 1 a emPloyed Isno rth co pe- boxiDgmast rs' wou rove thenew I Je em th AtldnssaySgoidenstreets wa kiItg warp that short on' contelitthems IYe jr li nius. i J.

1 rl meat. skmz meati sJ esd J' 11n.g- e7cbeaP rthUb hn. ii dnt etzimIn rmhJgh 1- iI i lJpSf ft I Pre to14' 1d 4 1ttUl up proph led or14 n4 ro l- ID" I oilt 1iUat nteo tr vhr 07weather1tJ s' same- me thrlnuthIn Turn trump'- lIt 0 Whentheood Prrbs tJae nikway. blessl tood tor It. seta createstof Uyou turuyoU so up Joys.

face! Well up- where now soon-a ree ltte Herald DOt wi uk Fom al booze leu ad Couc1e. beter there' a ver wi i tese time. Traiton tel. 110n il I tat is lets buid cour houl. PII mtter fid trak.

Brnln' brdgs Ad ahra. a Podl stor cn' WeD tere1. honeyo. aelnn P1 homeeet 10mer Bt noW old mne Wtn' hi ve ha przed ly- Ad ho lu Hovrized Te Cty Btr Cicgo ha atly cls O. A Oakle Gr phlc thInk CICo gt tie later Lnt PleDf tont ou tin reach Te lmi Bn Ad lot apae Ps en hUlgywolf Howlng Tere bone- ow.

And plae or la Paener Tri Keepig lecoTdStaght EdItr' nsttuton notce Conltt on the that Wa vorof pasangera wh 1rst rirOa om' Atant ul ot Inth year1 1oslly yoUrlnforruitonmay frst pS ngeI train lit' mace. entre trlptrm ntatoChat but frst pas nger. tain strted Marthvle cOTer dlstaCe llulett is nii org Warer th supree I tIj rOn y.ot oi leet frt tipto Heta oc1re m. te lte 184. cold rw dad parnt.

Detr. tok l1rthasvte. wth Geora notble gathere Inspec worklng tte rladln te entresout lttle sistr wa lett wit m. maried bride unce aterard Detur' Wnter 1UH ad stbUshe. bUlne.

i tat recolleton theefore autled to' wih dats HIl a the Hlra aurvora of eventu journey ment ML. tull. Irecl Ezurd theiesrM rCa' reident DectUr. tha erlyUme rvelWa confDed stg publc' crler ad ie Gorglalegilator decld buid- I ad AUaUe rairoad wih ta. at ney- i mker hthls rairoad orgla thle onnecton wi low I yout hat a Intere te presentJea sttes I rairoad wich w1explre 199.

Te lee enct- edlnto lw un6er theatteha rceited U5OOlmonthly dictte meandwrlten thee w. age' ngers mie tar Inthi Bart w. cun- EenUng soemlnoraleaUoMtht dictted cpy becme Jaw te stte I welnigh pretatoetlcency No cisputeor disturbnce copped' oYa rn rla. provslonf xstnglee 11. etepfrom Ul io1n ihe Utet of8evenya I edtrugh telnt rnland or.

trp. to rleUi fm MatIWerman cdl. tnetiInmmO Kee. trecr strlgbtl Gergllet teTpa rUrd i f' Alli orlPr ilgef 1Y4ue. tOb er auc fr.

Ir adetr rJse Respectty IW HFETN Cte Ul vem aOtlt i iiglts hejGreit Si Jqdi td r. tei If' 1Qln Ij. RUSHW ODo- I onTe rra. ob vW Fnc 4i te cnt. kle btc otthepHeioJ Ga10 tp qalty whlc glo SonJnh1 onn tcl ed to' ante ucuinli thelt I pa lr Uelne It" Bth older ded tt te telll ay rte eee melouty fea1 whic' thelench" solie.

cntet a' ner dlapathe' ct- ton Jordre laee pOSSel6 cmlete le tn Ae' Issed Fench ovenment ad cntntg theien- tion ad ha moa In recrd ler lem 0r te world A te te bu- ltin ae aensaUon er may lk tis the ance begng. Ha his' cur- aeoWlly. Tat sold wth theatrIcl mke standout I 1. caracterstc te logl Fench I unromanto herois sould on as bel utn I I cuate so eaple te I sickng i Tere ce Pene ws at- sUbjecte patculy vo- atack wIt sufered a veely. as any' secton hfwit him shee w1- fetche al1tce.

Oe rmkrable durnce perormed cororal Fench Infntry Herlte. Ater DEcemler. 116 rove eemy hurlng grenae hImsel It- corer quie Grman reconnaisances darng dagerous racter Lon recelvf. Actualy Mi Iay Medal me Gref Tenacty was' artlerym Gl ter wu shel tire Mny men wer tem I vey victm draged awy recogIze Bt wa prIate grler my' tone peretual himsl rescui Iv" Fench ha quant pretT mentoning en- rgiment or persnnel tcua eecton buletns notced peronnel bate1 te telephonf operator te MUlen- toned te enle bravry atclng mnt I bombad d. heav u- Ulle cntbtnK cod I Pench atack.

ce Frst rgment Infantr i J01t wee specaly metoned ood deens may caes tee menton. realy ad culd beter tis stor of CpWn Ha ez in reg- menta ltUe outpltof Fech lne 8tetor Tey repuled attc surrnder. Te Ctin Hay. blck' marksme' oO splri1 and fina although ha fith of. efectves h.

a att8k aainst Gern polton soldly organlH ad cptured I the the tme ad hlslttetroop wee rduced' Iron ratoJ provIsion cold the ut tey Yt ar eh plnned Clor Trop. WI Dlthtol Te colored troops of disinctons themelveslmperlous sufering. aone buletn cel mentoned Algeria soldier. clmate unuued re- iht ba i ghn i i rew tros blte baly cses' legl hadt subsequenty tw caes ech aony bit trrltlcGerman attcks 8ucessive wihout in. ad otter wit wih cptured a mac ne br uht a prisoner.

je1 represslon tt. mus hgh amng I re Isg nss on' a reconnalsace lnes ws stoicsm that's rar prev nted himsel uterig- sound fant groa whie ad caied Fench In1n shou1 prene scoutig force 8 brin dow I fre enel. Woade Ft 0 Instnce. wh ounded sti crried to nueou te ofa1 te aled ares ape caly mentoned thee stor eors std. Itelf is tle Sout Arcn boys Goyeneche Tey Chieas Frac be.

gnning wa JUles ad medicl authorites recmended dischage. verict altouh barly lescent' the font There M7 7 196 wa trst tonoUee Gera barrae lning. cled waring mn dUout ad atep Germa Infntry proachln' eton ars. aid tbewors left terd death shell ills his sldl wa ficer stton. Ciea repled gve his lte Franc i to dO.

te sme shil theend" Afer tme cndltoD becme sba cr to hopital. fghtn cle geatereasure poer Uck I th aeaWaae nval' engaementa my. prhaps b' lowe to-cite instces nlt cmplete. bref Bt ocred batte Jut- lanl. S1 DavldBtt tempran volnteerIeutennt Hrrsn tire bigade Ot1he' beYnd.

prise Hewae. gssd baly. cnUnuedworkunUl non nextd y. ceing debre etc. nd gve' lung WOuid td mre heother wlthtpf pte LeutnantT o' twuported tlat spledid work lowAthCUgh tkeD tiontwlcnega Oce' nerly idrwnec in Iate glng bckt h8 rkanaonlr xeaed 1henordedby.

comman4enito. one fololnCmorn i PPt1l J' c1 Blo ene fl rRT CW DeL D. swl precmrncd evn. I. n.

t. the BptllcurCSuda Te cP wn. folo. MrtnlPelude ntee 0. Gd DcaWe GlnTuk WatonrFm a lon' Ennn rlude Not Lnd" or dl e- i Cor 1.

soprno MJameHWlten cntralo Dr- kenmle tenor' Petn lEp brlol J. ODouellY detor. SEN S' Th' Scond Bptst cur prenl serce a cng pt0n wil. i. meetng Tberde.

Bble scol m' Bslnee. Womesleewl mt te churohSDday afernocn ocock Bble scool audiorm un Uat 3p chur UsWil D1e t5 PONC LON BST. Te mslcl progr fePonce Ln Bptst curch. foloWs rgan' prlude. Aagio Gulmat.

Anthem' Wih FosterMI ad quutet Ofertory th of GOr" lRtulz M. Muln Orgn poslud Aegro Sonat GuUmnt rgan prlude edltton" Sturgs Athen Peace Lave WthYou" Rerts tr quartet Otertor Lad Lght" Shepper Mrs. Dw eP PwWi JI ad orgnist coirater. BAIST. Cleb A Rldl ypastor ot Centr Bptst wi hour Tere numbr It se eral' chur congegatona sl gng chous ar- Vr trlonorml cd1ale al Boldiers S1A ASSOCIOX regl metn Bptst associaton wl hed Bptst fnda afernoon ocock wi speak Lu Clpepper Frt Bptst wi FRST PRSBYTERI 10clok pres curch wi fis I Al cla thatday have embrs fock mther chuch Presbyterias Atant teIowshlp.

Lyon wi CItzn Zion" wl lrbody wl ot Bkht a glws Prefude. Ty ndH Rs arl ld nd Lrd" Violn Mss yoor- HI Ofertoy Genty Home Fther Wl Chear. Hy. Cmplaints Posude CA PRESBYRIAX. wi service Presbyerian congregaton wil oficer greaty de- tul Tabfrnacle wil untl 10:15 ocock afernoon wi wU.

Ice Btween Testments" Te frst wi Lie Contlctof Ideas. pnESB1EIA lL Mcver. 1 a i wi' O. rM Realty Relgion. wi Slvaton HuRIS STEET PRES RIAN I Sr et Pres terlan hool wil 945 TO wil addres a I Te' ere A wil 1 a.

I ad 7:45 I STEE PRESD1nUX. Te StreCt Pesbyerian Rev. Ewin hlt 7:30 w11 te Istc on' subject Queston My Tht I Cristan Tere wU I ech wi met Christan. I Edeavor INH PAR PRSBYRAN. Inmn Presbytera churc Edgwood Eucld Sundaymorn- ng 1 R.

Tornbury wf Cls 9:30 a Cngregation w11 le. PRESDYRAX. pator Rv. Krkpatrick. wil peak tomorrowat Wet Is a wi Fom te Kngdom" 7:30 I w11.

Christan 6:45 ocloc POXT IESBTIA' Cmp" su igl hu deavCat :30 GRANT PA MHODIST. LPade wl a 1 ocock Met- churh corer Genwood Bulevard. 9:4 a 6:45 Fank Plm Jr. 7:30 1 IN tK MrHODS calt ofr lraarin serlce VARY MHODIsT pur v. of Ytst nr lethodl churh Choun Ga wi ti i toe If.

th memers. CX CONGREGATONA regla' serc. 1 cloc fe A ta Dgf IO lcCo rn lvrthe seron. Adas exc ptona. reat Oneubject parleulalTon ye- lgous slbject paperL.

BgnnlRg Decembr 9. Blxle wl te ciy Wl reglarly thereafer evel Sunday. UNIVI8AT. Rady" pator. disss Sundy mring distigishing.

gilr a 3I rn ls arUonfor al UITARI' The. Unitrlan church 3 1 Peac. steet wi rou ng patrlAtc serIe at 110cok mornIngwlh' music specal wa seric hyn boks Srmon by Rv. Rlph Countl BirhdaJ. I Aleundrmothel KfngGorge brn i 7 ea.

I agoco am Iornaday ctor Of. t. a ew. ork. Zlogicl pak PJalnfeJd Ind Uyear KenneY repre cn.

Rloe Ilnd brn a Blackstone Ml4yer aO me. BuretforerU led St es 8nator frm Sebraskabornln Mlacaun- tylow ear ap.tday.- I1a 1Cf fb t. S4. erl aeoto 1rr 1 I I. I lmo 4h t.

oU en a ton ale ct Ce e' prpatowhlcb jhe e. peple pUeTe prepunfOllow Oe' Quar 0tl ey eetponflseac pwder rtn ab iIScrm ofStr Do a.te- lpone me iortwoee ten tWceady pprc te ure id OPiiolne gtlprprlon Wte fe thrin sulp uradtaueam tr1 I. Te auPh1teJdtoac amUaJu 2 tn ad mae the4 ject Qt ad Don I Irrttig. TbecamOftrtar bl te potlumi. aunecucwhlc actapre sely lkeal Ct ekl da' lt" TherOfu fnC Included for thepurposeofCouflag alealt cn conciv DO oter purpoeTehoney ough leral J1s lfla tv ad pleas ntvhcle 1nwhJc towaowte D1lxture longione wouldhanto tnuewith te ie4i netwlcead7 dlr UoD statebitw.

oul" sU abut 00 yeai. to' cure Ughteltcse otpleaThe is utelhumles8 gve aom a attck otpU lJtc' releva a attck of. pieewhIr. mens Intaatonof' thep1 Populalylmaglned beacur ButTart- coieor wolen and. clated' te dof' th a entrcanaLa as inclale elae radi rgry.

016 sbject pies' us aIt. hatk Intenale crdtg comlnCwl t' theruleof persona hygene. Tee cka arlacute ttamatfoD th vaicod rdUatdv ln wal. Beween. attC theTIctnmrJeet whateverndIndeed onei testfies theremedTbe use hI attck thePies reglar oLthe wefs atack ofple Perfe cleanllne8 does too beter ay tegila ebo 1crred die.

taitful adher nce. e8lal raInlngand o. trol bowe evacuatonL btain fplesb tey Iternaletern l. bl nd bleedin Ichlng Infamed juaa vricose' vein 01 forvaric cele nameIr operatlon SANDA Chrme sor E7e redeyeldswit a se reU stckIngot th wuld te 80me aterF HW u. oie' gain 1 Boricacid.

tn gr hil0 atel OrplaI dl A i ey each morning. coreve Eerd. Wi youkIdly lgo ook 01 su1ject eerciset rthe corr cU n. varloui physi lcOMlton a supe tuOUI tat ba poaureflatclet th Mis A r. Galbralthspersonal Hygene and PhyslcalTralning toz Wom pblihed bw SudenCmpny Phla I prob lyJn.

70u. Uclbraryo Aoter book bythe aD1eP tDr YackenzIesExercis He. afor tapubU ev ra te relefofexeeslve ller- eplralon hands. feetI tblnk i S' formaln thestrength RC Te taJda4 orotea Jor maldehtde Boluton a ldbydrugglsts on- talnJ pe centot foraldehyde tesponfl tthls ahal ter used ech 11 answeraU pertining helh Wriers' ate neer prited fnqutrle. generl.

Int ret alletters wil be anweree bym lf wrten tpedsel dreSI Is inclolee Requ stfordao a teatment ofJndtv4uat cuescnntbe onsidered AddressDr WiIa I cre ConsUtuton ToJaJ PredicWeathe Ma weatheriprtctedfor8turay. Comortble temp raturewlthpollblY lght shiing w1ndasoaren pospect Temperatres reabovefrezJI overal ldayOlTn te northw st Wn ep toCary whee 7oclockFdymo lng. tere tempertUe Excptln Tex nd telouthwel mre rles eloUdYiwether. hupre- valed over th wee Shower llat sever stto. the tantlceo Thuraay niKt Dsturbaces somlorcaellported thuppe 1keandth nopal Bth weeam brnL Especay thf- lut Pailceut te tal T.

at 8hr rear' wWghet Fiday aonlte 1 udAUanUc cutl ana t. nor- A rangement ater i1ers vorble noera elYhlg tmpertur I TODAYSAHN1VERSARIES I 11 tat Englad. eused hiDeswere tcj bel truc foreptnnlngcottn opeDote Cnlederate cotmande ndU. en torfr VlrInt bor Sutamnton unty. lrglnIaDlel In WasJlng I otober JS 5.

18JAtemPtedmuUnr ontbeU brg Somnswhl a searrn leader8werehDgd teyadarm i tor mking run al teetwaslantedlo mua A ofNeWYCrk. I 18 ltsCn th lebratedmlalon. I. ar to atag rIaa to J. a.

4fa. aw IL. Br tKIUngort Cnn ebrnrfl 1801 I ene llenrYI govrnor died atWlke are I. Brn aiKlngston iBoune j8 il Bro gr fPotw 1tye ieledlnPar. 1 4 GenerLC dahl wet citue i tle.

iiI. JIc itRAz riC Amba aor nleldre ew demndt A1stJ. XPl wrJ' 401 a' I CONSLLUU nON. SATURDAY DEOEMBEB 1 :1 lt PuLIislieJ Daily SWItaYTriWeekIY a' JMzeetorsCIark t. pa 1elpL.

faJ. 5000. I Mol. LTh 7O I LGG I 2 5O 1ty PS A4vcrtising tsIde IS 11 It can. andBroadway.

dea1ersoragent. Sf I. a thatpeople a I ofthe I th a hi 5 ti th i a tb an it i oided ma 7 a I it I oo 4 1 it Cal serve i- ft ir d. I a gue ii ha La for n- I on- 5. ot 18 Is forjest to thepractice liii theBoup boi ie aiiineat idat i le te sanitar 0- It a i i 5 44itt5 ifeto ytt thuY ja.

tTtIani RP th orth ya tlfROtlth. report atwe1laleynU1h aaa tatlsttcalauthority lnthls abatemeans of 500900000 rites. IsjtiwrncIudsd an th a hat eana hen good prices. tr nd I as on or I i a I I to I I I I Ii Isthe he 1 I an I a ant fo I a If 0 a t- I a th I 2a Is whch anuatpossee-1s I wiere.eYery- wh 0 cain pro 5 I lnthene areflhtIni is' rt fth it 0 7 1Ab di C' L1 ii Lpeio tern up iOh 7 ar ies' the. thars th A thegood ea ti hole when-they ood ag.

ti i Joy enough li urn. a ould th ope ile A oal a ot et A up a i a and ar a I I oo rodigafl fn lit. sweet the Id high or Th to Soget that' th roan god train tufori ation rst traii4h1 As trip-to I I theworkings 1 in andvstablished I that theu Oi Mrs. Messrs. rgau 0 time it I thlstonnection uilowme tt 1 thepresent rallroadpropertY of cdun- law I.

Its an a- ectis I-- law. longstep 10 bu tot haslIredthrougI tn to threcord Georgtaset thepace nai1roadbuIldIn1 1 the40s. large sumessfui railroad rr- 20 191 t' I QntheG reat StddjZdVdOT IL" 3 th a ku th It. itha on I In th ons ng ar ke A. as gesta" rquey.

ept urance fter he ie nd ut ery many-hours llv- ng i ery for served finally ofth his laterpinned manydistinctbons wer so terrific-German hands-and byaFrench toinedElloy onan so 0 ill front to thewords tc greaterineasure al. Ian works only Wasthat whoni. It-- waiTieported tbedresajng and.one- orkaaaonlr.re5ted orderebythe AC pynigh-1fl73 I I ThSvutor I reach churchSunday probe as Prelude UntoThee oWe Stevenson8olon Frelude Not ogers. Mrs. H- 5 dtrector.

atton a i meet-at. eon Organ o. 5 Stultz Mullin. ostlud Organ Lead rgan iss ia ii. en ast ot.

home' ing at ay. at ra ay Prelude hymn. ce UILLSPIIESBTTEJSIAN. in. STItEETPRESDYTERIAN.

Presterian 9:45 1 9:30 lARKPRESBYTERIAN i PAIIKMEFHODIST PAItIMETIIODIST. willbe t1y servl CALVARYMErHODIST dc. 1' Connerupon the 4 to- born' at 19 5- HEALTHTALK1 I 14 a end ee cnre- a piles. What eet pota ium is. likoall i Ilowlong case Anything which dilatsdveinsbout On pllesus ally has the attacks thevaricosedordllattd anayfeei whatever-and veins 1 Dr.

your-Dublin- same published h. tbstredgth The tainlabout i rest Requestsfordagxiosis weather Sre Onlyin cx- oclOcfFridaymOruiiig bowerstfell a reported uppeilakea resgure. A an' avers fa 177 thatIiiachines Williacn Attempted Us. while at aderswere First wa Marks-ct hewtork Jritus Coa Patagonlaattd I 1892 at iS9-Bronzc A lafayette RebL xpij ss 5-.