The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

kPierc REAL SOOT. M. D. VJ I mal disorders 4 tid general pasmodie affections. ITS SUPIEB BOOT Halt' M.

D. al College. iful in hysteria chortiTW trnesT' he che u5j XH09B BOOT. decoction of. the root fu previous to.

labor King M. D. says ytd to TfUet irrltat organs dependent ft controls chronic I of the organs and debility. Cftro a rrn' and 1111.1\ are conditions in if most successfully em VT lCORN ROOT. Fyfe Editor of the tJfutlts in The Edectlo LnJcorn root HtlonCat the chief ingredients iivorite' Prescription iy which invariable i icorator and always which makes for normal- he entire reproductive sytl to be of great usefulness st Importance to the of medicine.

In sdicarnnt which soon purposes with rtfrh I am patmrnt of diseases peculiar to Is seldomthat a ease Is ep not present come tndIct1c. nedial agent. ye svmplorfls or any coi er 01 them are preset1t man can do ltttr4han Favorite Prescription onetf and predominating tngred eh is Unicorn root. orieioa1iL te all those who would lite i extracts frouIeiIi leal authorities coneernthg of Favorite to booklet recently compJl and pubIthed by the Medical Association of which will be sentfrr asj sting a copy of the same. or letter.

Commissioner Brandon wltne-8s be instructed to put. questions. seemed to enjoy. een attorney and witn quieted several times. Sir.

Mt1reath had finishes tr-l Mr. Hughes. It was tot I o'clock and after a. settloBJij urs the cour adjourned tai tonight when the' taT be continued. latlon to glass wearers.

Does ttf 0 pairs of glasses. Both near taf glasses In one frame. as to- any glass made. at ad prt than high priced so-call 4.1 locals. Tl1e largest manufactory merlca arid abroad are puttlttjltj ry to manufacture these lea be sold all over the.

world. prescription department rfect system ever inaugurated ritry. Not how cheap. but hW i can you Ask the a. Walter.

Ballard dispensing and 61 Peactitret street. NSPINNERS lECT MT. All lip. N. C.

May 17. The Yarn Spinners' Association ng this afternoon at KenUWt1 tSII to hold a convention Airy. Ga. June IS and 11 spinners In the south they are members Of will be asked toattend. Ji Tflcers of the association rinon.

Of Co itord N- C. nd E. C. Hutchinson. of C.

treasurer. LINGTREE CRUSHES i. Ca. May Iauglin daughter of C. A.

illed iv a failing tree al youn men and ng a tree cutting and tree fell in Un Vaugin was caught md so badly crushed occurred. woman' ness can co without her nature the expectant mother I pain suffering and' apprehension n4 i of life to be either Id to prepares th without any daget fearl An excellent one dollar whiskey' is Oppenheims a pure old and welled rye that cant be matched fur the price. For years I have backed this whiskey to the fullest extent with an unqualified guarantee and it has helped to make a reputation for me. Made of choicest grain carefully selected by distillers who are masters of their profession. The doctors know this.

whiskey. for its medicinal value and recommend it. Telephone 325 for quick delivery. I. H.

OPPENHEIM 9 East Alabama St. Atlanta. ROUND HOWELL DOOLY RALLIES Continued Prom Page One. prenad In frequent and spontaneous ap- plaue Mr. Howell Sonjratulatea the people Dooly county upon the many evidences or rjrogrwg and prosperity seen oo every hand.

Few Georgia countlei have established themselves on a more' solid bus than has Dooly. His hearers agreed wltn him that there was no' pound here for and no sympathy with the calamity howling campaign which is lng dished out to the people In every section or tile state. Efforts have been made to prejudice the minds of the people of Dooly county with tile en' of XIger" and along with it the old ghod of the danger of negro domination was waved In the air in the effort to frighten them Into the fats. belief that white supremacy Is threat. ened.

Ntgger Bugaboo Expoced. Mr. Howell so effectually riddled this fallacious argument tllot he won many friends to' his cause. He demonstrated Impossibility of disfranchising the regrn By an educational qualification for the nesroej of Georgia are now acoulr- irz an education more rapidly and In a rr umbers even than are the whies Nx Mr. HoWell showed that such a law.

whl1. disfranchising Ignorant blacks. woil 1 at th same llme debar from the privileges of the ballot box the Illiterate in lated whtte men. 1 wouldn't have the office Of Coy. ernor.

Mr. Howell said It I had to get it by taking the ballot away from a single white man In Georgia no matter how poor and how humble he may be. Loud applause. Mr. Howell went into the details of the disfranchisement proposition.

show- lag the dangers involved to such legisla- tion. Among othfr attendant evils. North Carolina and Virginia had already found their labor conditions so seriously disturbed that they are. taking steps to supply the deficiency with foreign labor. The very agitation of the question in Georgia has resulted already In' further demoralizing labor conditions throughout the state so touch so that complaints have ZrOWfl more numerous and "frequent coming particularly from 3ie farming districts.

The farmers are real. zing this. and are more rapidly turning away troni it today than ever. Tile trouble- is the nejroes are leaving the farms ard gong- to school In greater numbers than ever preparing themselves for the day when the- ballot shall be placed in their hands. Evils of Dizfraiicn1senient.

The evils of. disfranchisement. in other states were shown by Mr. Howell. He snowed how Illiterate white then had been disfranchised.

and how factional differences had even resulted In the die- ranchtsement 2of well-educated white men. Amid applause. Mr. Howell showed how itoke Smith. after strongly opposing disfranchisement only a few years ago on the very same grounds on which Mr.

Howtll and others' are fighting it today. had changed his convictions on the subject and had now made it a. part of his platform. t1r. Howell clearly and forcibly answered the false and unfounded charges made by tile adversaries who coonect his tame with the railroads.

Mr. Smith had- tKert going over the state denouncing everything and everybody state officials speakers of the house and presidents of the senate he said and in not one single instance produclngsany proof of the charges he Is making. In. not one suigle instance iad any vote or item been taken from his' record. Mr.

lluweU said. and put forward In sub- tantiation of. these I charges. Smith Close to Railrbads. Mr.

Howell showed that he had never had anybusiness connection of any kind. directly or tly. with any railroad corporation on earth and had mot even owned a single share of stock. at. any time in such a corporation.

On the other hand. Mr. tinith had been adviser. stocklioMer. counsel and rend of the railroads even borrowing money from them and puijlielj- the Southern's rfjt11t for having done so much to rlfy the politics of this state.

Laughter an 5 applause. Yr 7if wri urged a progressive and. liberal in the development and npb jdicK of he state requiring only obe 5ierce tooth" law" and just treatment to th pole on the part uf all who may JSTHEATjT AND" EAT IT The Genuine Mexican illl Con-Cerise is not I only delicious but ex-1 Jtremely healthful. Look Jior the trade mark Red I Cross. Itisyourpro- tection.

At all grocers. JlOcand 15c Cans. Flor. co. Houston.

II come into the state to make investments and to aid in that development. Mr. Howell's defense of the democracy of Georgia andtle great part It has played In the government of the statq since the civil war was enthusiastically received by his hearers. It was evident from the applause and cheers which his good democratic sentiments evoked that the people of Dooly county are strongly democratic. and they do not hesitate to say they are going to stay so.

The' audience also. expressed Its disapproval of the policy of decrying the state and making charges of corrupt administration charges which have been dsproven by official Investigation. Why Don't Smith Improve ItP Mr. Smith made the charge In a. speech the other day that already the corporations are electing their own senators that they are using money to secure the nomination of their candidates In the primaries.

He said he had evidence of this tad and said tie could prove it. Why don't he prove It Mr. Howell asked. Why don't he put his finger here or there. and say here Is the man who was elected by the money of the corporations here Is where money was spent to carry.

the' election here is the corporation that used money for this purposer Why don't he do that If he did he could put the guilty parties In the penitentiary. If I made such charge. and had as he says he has. evidence to prove It Id come out like Ii man and say when and where and by whom the dirty work was done. Applause.

Why don't he do that Majority Against Smith. Ill tell you what's the matter. Ill tell you why Mr. Smith Is already crltl cisng the coming legislature nearly one- half of which has already been chosen by democratic nomination. The trouble wlli him Is that a majority of the members Who have already been chosen are against him on' this fraudulent.

danger- ou disfranchisement proposition and he's getting ready fibw to make some ex- cuse because he knows it wont pass. Loud applause. Mr. Howell was given a generous ovation by his audience wnen he' concluded his address. CTTeers and applause rang through the- court room.

Many gathered around him and congratulations and as- surances of support chose from every quarter. He was d' or not onlya strong but. a growing following In Dooly his friends here feel confident wit result in putting the county into the Howell column. SHORT S. TUB SUIT OF SAMUEL RAYDEN against the Seaboard Air Line for 50000 damages because.

of the toss of a leg brought aoout white he was working for the defendant rallrocr company and which was opened Wednesday morning in the United States- court. Judge New man presiding was not resumed yesterday because of the illness of Sidney Tapp. attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. Tapps condition.

while he was touch better yesterday morning precluded his appearance in court. Colonel Tapp was resting nicety at last midnight and his physicians and friends are hopeful of his recovery within a. few days. MRS. SARAH STUART WELL known in Atlanta.

who has been quite ill at the family home on South Fryer street- for several weeks. is showing signs of improvement and her physicians and the members of her family are now hopeful of a recovery. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE finance committee of council was held yesterday. Chairman Patterson. Mayor Woodward.

and Aldermen Harweti. Quit- ilan and Key being present. Only routine matters were considered. AFTER CRAWLING ABOUT ALMOST three weeks with a shattered leg caused by a bullet from the pistol or Officer Dorwstt. Ed.

Mitchell burglar. at ast was driven by the rear or death to. go Ln th6 tj hospital. Three weeks ago Hulle April 27' Call Officers Sis s.str.r- charge or burglary. face tile a GOIKG oran A CURVE were several obstacle8 to prevent FhT lass- ss Frazier 112 Lindsay street.

Place tomorrow atJJthia Springsc A MESSAGE OUXC THE death of O. B. Vaniloro in Ml Mr. VanHorn was wUkn 3 He was for quite a number or years TVfHTwork several promotions and only a month ago he accepted the call to toecome pastor of a Congregational. Church la Michigan.

The sodden death of Mr. VanHorn will be the source of regret to his many Atlanta. friends. A PERMIT WAS ISSUED TESTER- flay morning by Inspector Plttn1an. of buildings.

that a 5100000 building be erected the site or 54. Whitehall street by M. Rich Bros. Co. The architects for the building are Morgan Udio and th Builder O.

A. Clayton. IFFRAFF So Declares Moss of Athens Speaking to Manufacturers. Fifth Annual Convention of Cotton Manufacturers' Association Adjourns After Electing out- cers and. Transacting Much Business.

Asheville. X. C. annual convention ton Manufacturers' ed sine die lilt 2 officers. May 17.

The tenth American Cot- im- electing ten ot the Cc ra" Association adjourn- to. after eiectl At the close of Mr. Carters address the convention went Into executive sea- iion one of the most important features of whith was the discussion of the labor problem as it affects tile southern cot- ton industry. The subject had been treated In a genera. dlscuslon following the reading of Mr.

Richards paper. The practice of taking- each others help WB. roundly denounced and resolutions were passed placing the association on record a'S being utterly opposed to an condemning the practice which was characterized as being worse than stealing. Need More Liberal Laws. D.

Moss. of Athens. Ga. took the floor-Baying The cotton manufacturers today are under the scourge of the. politicians out laws are juch.

that only the floating riff will come to this part of the country. We need more liberal laws than those which how exist governing contract labor. We cotton mahttfactur- era by the present immigration laws are forbidden to bring respectable ani intelligent citizenship to this country to work In our mill. 1 tell you It Is a rotten state or affairs and the responsj blllty Tor It lies with ourselves becauia of our indifference at the balot box. Xe po there.

and vote fi those sordid tegMators who think more of a scalawag's vote than they do of the pros pUrity of their constituency. I say to you. we should end it. We have the power to di' so. Mr.

Moss' remarks were loudly ap plauded. Many of the delegates. In turn recited the difficulties experienced by them iu getting erfklnt mill hands. T. Ft.

Rennie" of Granlteville S. G. de- that the cotton industry In the south was being held back by want of tuber Til tell you what the trouble Is said Mr. Rennie. We are.

all bound by the union labor taws enacted by congress. laws which forbid us to contract with foreign labor. Native hep no longer exists In the Our boys and girls are going out of the factory and going into other walks' of life. We want more liberal laws regarding. foreign a tion.

Resolution tassed. The following resolution was passed Resolved That the American Cottpn Manufacturers' Association In- convention assembled does unhesitatingly de- nounce the practice existing among cot- ton manufacturers. whereby competing' mUs seek to acquire each others help. Further. be it resolved.

that we de nounce the system which provides for the furnishing or transportation to mill hands of competing firms. Mr. Lang came up with' a. minority re port. fixing a penalty of one years suspension on members of the association found guilty-- of the charges mentioned In the resolution and total suspension for the second conviction.

The minority report was freely discussed and on a vote the original resolution was tarried the minority report. being referred to th' jboard or governors. The report of Secretary Bryant was read and received with much applause. showed' a gain' of 186 new members during the past twelve months. At the conclusion or Secretary Bryant's report.

Mr. REnnle on behalf of the resolutions committee. present-'d a resolution drawn up by Joseph It. Pratt. favoring the passage of the Appalachian forestry reserve Mil.

The following resolution was" then adopted yavor Forest Reserves. that the memb rs of this association urge their representatives In. congress to' give their earnest and lively support to the bill senate bill No. 4953) now- before congress for the establishment of forest reserves. and.

further solved That it is. the opinion of this association that the organization of I state forestry associationsSlespecially in these states containing forests of lalpe economic Importance. will he of material' assistance in the' preservation and perpetuation of a states forests. and that such organizations' should be made as rapidly as possible. A resolution was presented and adopt.

rf declaring that tht' American Cotton Manufacturers' Association recommends to the cotton statistical department. or the government and other statistical bureaus that the cotton year be changed so as tOj begin August I to exf. nd to SeptprnGw I. A resolution was also passed providing tot' a limitation of grade of cotton that may be delivered on contract to six grades. J.

D. Moss offered a resolution that tire cotton convention indorse the movement A Change When Coffee' Is. Left Off. It is almost as hard for' an old coffee toper to quit the use of coffee as It is for a whiskey or tobacco fiend break oft. except that the coffee user' can quit cc- fee and take up Postutli Food Coffee without any feeling of a loss of- th-r morning beverage.

for when Potcum is well boiled and served with cream. It is realty better In point of Savor than most of the coffee served nowadays and to the taste of the connoisseur it Is like the flavor of tine Java. A great transformation takes place in the bcdy within ten days or two weeks after the coffee is left off' and Postum Food Coffee tsed. for the reason that the poison to the nerves has been discontin. ed and in Its place Is.

taken a liquid that contains the mCtt powerful elements or It Is easy to make this test and prove these statements by changing from coffee to Postum Food Coff "There's a reason iMi IE IE KEEL KFELYS A Special Offering of New Spring Through a special arrangement with our manufacturers Messrs. Zeigler Br dswe will place on sale this morning 800 pairs of- Zeigler Shoes all brand new Spring styles direct from the factory at the special introductory price of two dollars a pair. The sale is held merely to' more thoroughly popularize the eely line and will be the' first time that these famous shoes. have been sold at less than their regular retail prices. The offering is for a few days only and every' woman.

in reach of this store should take advantage of the opportunity to secure new stylish and altogether de sirable footwear at such a great saving in Four of the styles included are shown in the accompanying illustrations Style No. 610 kUi- ZlEGLER as shown in picture at left is. a very neat and stylish Oxford Tieof fine plain kid with medium sole full military heel and patent leather tip. The shape is new and the fit perfect. All sizes and' widths in the.

line. Style No. 614 as shown in picture at right is a Style 660 new Blucher Tie of plain vici kid wfth medium sole full. military heel and patent leather tip. This is oneof the most popular of the 1906 Spring and Summer styles.

Style No. 660 as shown in picture at left is a handsome Lice of plain-kid with Cuban heel medium sole and patent leather tip. It is light in weight stylish corn- fortable and very durable an excellent shoe for general wear. Style No. 11 as shown in picture at right is a new Misses' Oxford of plain' vicl kid with medium sole low heel and patent leather tip a sensible comfortable and very durable shoe possessing excellent style.

Style Style 611 These are among the best of the new seasons styles- every one is oftlte standard Zeigler quality in material and workmanship. They are perfect-fitting worthy- wearing shoes That possess a distinctive air of elegance and. smart style. As' stated above the sale price 200 is special and the offer will be with. drawn in a very short time all shoes remaining of the line going into our regular stock- at regular prices.

The nature of the sale compels us' to suspend some usual privileges none of' these shoes will be sent out on approval or sold subject to. return or rexchalfge. Ample fitting accommodations are provided in our shoe room and expert' salesmen will fit you. Keely Company Sale Begins This Morning leading toward government enactment requiring telegraph rd cable companies to how on each message the time of Sling. Resolution adopted.

A motion that the association accept the invitation of the International Federation of Cotton Manufacturers to send representatives to the international con- ventlon at Bremen. Germany June 14. was adopted. The civic bodies' and the press were thanked in resolutions which were unanimously passed. No selection was made for next years convention that action being lift to the board of governors.

The ture of the forenoon session of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association we. the announcement by Secretary Bryant that 78 new members. had been taken In at this convention. This Is the record for pew applications. The meeting opened with.

the reading of a paper on The Recent Development In All' Conditioning by V. S. Cramer of Charlotte X. C. He was followed by S.

B. Perry of Boston. who discussed The Efficiency of Electric Drives In Cot ton Mills. Mi V. Richards land and Industrial agtnt of the" Southern Railway.

read Ii paper' on Immigration and Its Rela. tlon to Labor Supplies. Henry G. Heater secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange was unable to be present and his paper was omit. tel.

One of the most interesting speeches of the session was that of S. H. Carver. of Alexandria. Egypt.

who addressed the convention on the ult1faton of Cot ton In Lower pt. The following officers were elected President A. H. Lowe Fitchburg. Mass.

Vice S. Tanner Caroleen. C. C. B.

Bryant of Charlotte. was reelected treasurer and. secretary. T. P.

Rett-ee. Of' Granitevllle. C. was. elected chairman of the board of governors.

contllsUng' of. W. T. Lang. KnoxVIlle T.

A. BlythS Philadelphia C. H. Fish. Dover.

N. IL Gorton. columbus. Ga. and 3.

J. White fldc- Oomb Qty JIlis MORTUARY. Roy HenUezeot. Roy HendrSon a ed 22 years died yesterday morning at o'clock at III Spring street. The-body was taken to.

Harry G. Poole Cos undertaking establishment. The funeral wilt take place this afternoon' and the interment will be In Westvlew cemetery. The deceased-is survived by his mother. Mrs.

I L. Mi Henderson. I Mrs. Alma. M.

Hudson. The funeral service of Mrs. Alma M. Hudson. took place' yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence.

31 Pavillon street. The Interment was- In "Westview cemetery. I Agnes Burke. Agnes Burke. aged a years.

died yesterday at the residence. 29' Larkin street. The funeral will take place this morning at to o'clock at the residence and the Interment will In Hollywood. F. C.

Ryan. F. C. Ryan died yesterday rnorninp a ID o'clock at the Grady hospital. The deceased was traveling inspecting en gineer for the Baldwin Locomotive Works.

His residence was In Philadelphia to which place his body was shipped at niidnighx. I r. 1. Ac Chapple. The body of Dr.

1. A. Chapple. who died very suddenly of heart failure in the Prudential cafe wVdnesday afternoon will be- his old home at LaGrange. Ga.

The body will be accompanied by members of the family and Dr. Thomas Crenshtw Colonel AT. A. Wlmbish Dr. Frank Holland.

Peyton Todd. James. Pittman and Dr. W. Landrutn.

The last mentioned will conduct the. services which win he held on the arrival of the funeral party at LaGranze. Chancellor Hawkins Huntington Nashville May 17. Chancellor A. O.

Hawkins one of the states most eminent Jurists died at his bottle In Hunt- lngdon. Tenn. this morning. He said to have been poisoned ha eating strawberries. Dr.

Thomas' S. tattimer Baltimore. Baltimore. Md. May 17.

Dre Thomas S. Lattlmer. widely known ae a- physician as a. professor of" medldne at the College of Physicians and Surgeons and. a prom- ln nt r- onfed rte sold died yeltetS Cay a 4:87 years.

He was a ul.ttv of Savannah. Ca. but came to this city ai the age of IS. Thomas N. Denmark's Funeral.

Savannah. Ca. May 7. Special. The funeral of the late Thomas N.

Denmark was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the First Baptist church. the services be lng conducted by the. pastor Rev. Dr. John D.

Jordan and the Interment being' In Bonaventure cemetery The. 'following young gentlemen acted as pallbearers Cosmo R. Hardee Furman' B. Pearce. A.

Pratt Adams. Lawrence Lee. Richard M. Chaziton. Tattnall' R.

Prltchard. George V. Dwells and- WWls W. Wilder. He was bat27 years old and was a graduate' of the University of Georgia In the class of 189 fairs.

BrantleyA. A. Denmark his mother. Is the only immediate relative who survives the young man. The Savannah Br Association held a meeting and attended the fur to- a body.

REMARKABLE OFFER Send' me 9260 I wm hii yen. Lsw- Prepaid. FOUR Quart Bottle. or 495 for BIGHT Full Quvt of EL MAIZE CORN WHISKEY PUUCE. TW lathe product pi the mountain tin ol North rplta ta4 rich ln.

nallty knd flavor mada smooth ad taeOow by Mfc After yomTt tnttil Hil you're not PsttNiy utlt- Vkiitey lot th esey cy k4 ila lr cork tk Ofttet bo tl tUI ed to me ar cotiett 54 wilt- ImmiiUMli Mf jtnr my. I re to tl nk of RIcknxM tud to the Ridmti Buk el till. cirr to mr relUblllrf. Write. torltc tIer ri i Tiliibl jafor stioa oa ti wbiikey PHILGKELLYRIClf OIDn.

Plantation Manager Kills Negro. ThomsonGa May Special New has Just reached here that Horace who-Is now managing Thomas E1 Watson's plantation here and who is a former sheriff of Columbia county shot and kill. ed a. negro near here this afternoon. Coroner.

Mcdean ha one to. hold an In. quest Np definite Information as to de. tails canie learned. The liegro Henry Paschal who was killed was" a very des.

perate character. 935 Atlanta to Nashville and Return. On account of. Thomas Memorial Week the Western arid Atlantic railroad anl Xashvllle Chattanooga and St. Louis railway wilt sell trip tickets to Nashville and return at' rate of one faro plus 75 cents lorthe round trio from feints Sri this territory.

The' taste from Atlanta will be 1935. tickets to be sold May 21 22. 23 and 24 t. with final limit five days from date of sale except that no ticket will good for return passage after May 28t 1905. THREE TRAINS DAILY leaving Atlanta 8:35 a.

nu. 4:50 p. and 8p p. m. THROUGH SLEEPERS ON AU.

TRAINS. CHARLES E. HARHAN. General Pa sengffi Agent DRINK PURE WATER. rtd oi tn vague out ugly oa4ov tint suggests decllniha- health.

Nature late loose' little itcnal that' all- wk. People' should. heed. Rheumatism gout ttomaeh liver and skin troubles mar 6 ra lchd la their' lnclpency by drlnkln Bowden. Lithia Sr1nzs Water moo.

und who have drunk den Utbia springs Water know of its curative pow. eriderlTodfrom wli known nIsdIolnal quatits. Science' and. experience era vine them of Its health prop- rtles. Ask tha doctor.

All of th will expTeu the some rofealonaI oplj. Ion The water is delivered fresh front the' springs to' our' distributing depot try day. Shipments mad to any point direct from sprlnyi. Pamphlet contain inc testimonial front a hurrJred phyl clans and many prominent opl will sent on sppllcation. Writs to us for tar information desired.

Bowden Lt Sprints Water' rampany I6 jp ehtr street. Atlanta Os tK l0U06U BOoT. KIn In the Aeri Thls II a urh1 rflmtdy 1111' nn oubte4 1nft tt11. In small vYJt dtFt tllJn are hnPl the reprod HL a Jclfic tnlluencectlTl tttrual dtschargt 11 1 W. but.

UI etecti It has uSlj 8Ur an1 In hystcr n1tn tmal ifaIl1nga. kir io 1. I. D. Prof 1.

1 Ch It I1trHU cbe. gt tYDfSS. LyE an atory fays 1 Ui us. Indian sqnaws. th 3 ct rootfot' nYlous Kr 1.

rs 1t it t. iM1tatfon D' Inftl 1l ti th dt Chronie ru n-- dl I 1rhtM1' ucc ssfully emll1orid. Ecl I' of nlc rn 01 1 l1rtt 1Tt scrlption phlh 1 rstor faTOrS. i rnaiii nOrm lCjet rfP. rodutttve t1deMtiic gTa 15 the geJ aJ IIvIonIa5i ment mor vf1 DJ' he t1Ia d1 eases pecullu" Is s1rn that faf some Indl smp ms co br of an onto or He1 ij from.

cal ncerntni' fn ct Presc. rfptJon. 1 boo. klet. rec ntl compledby publ hed Worid1 ry As.

latlon B1IF tcu JI Jl. 1 tI wd mEd the Jiii andwltnea Mr11cElreath u. II' uncU t1. I. after ktoniht ontnu BALLARD BIFOCAL' auon we8rer alar in' uJ II I' manulattlll'- nd puttlDl I allover Ua- Inault" te4J1 ot bl1th serve.

you. oeelllWil tlca1 4t turing. andretraCtll 1J" A J. SPINNERsl AIR til OlSTrrt1l. 4r 1 Xj 9 a matnlCdrye ext llt th guarantee-and ch ic- st IUHs lS Al bama i I Cont1n td rre uent 8POntAneous.

1 I I of Doo. h' man. 1 Geor a i i wng being Etf. rtB I I H- I I trlgMenthem i threat-I en I frlt' is i Ge JrK1a. no i rapldlyand g--- sh wed la attne me :11 1 of Ihad orgia 001' ma tng- orth condlt oJs th ool1H lalnt8 more are away owed Ullt rate en w1 11' I en saldand producing an a Ir sho ed any' busness birf tly an her CtOCkil fr tllon mu I ugtrr and Herw pot in' and Upbu1dllOl' ObedlEce If JUST EAIT Chill ConC rne ex- tretnely for tbetrade Cro J.

t' It is your pro- IOc and Pi r. Ct and We 8tat re 1ved I th I rjEs Investl ation I I el tlng S. theIr' It I by nthe here s' I I ed purpose cha e. li ys I i zr one A pla se. jority I 111 I tellou I leglst tulf one-I i i alre I I thlsfrauJulent.

danger appla use. generous on hbJaudence ers Ian him. tulaUons as'- only a I In. ttlng I TH RA YDE- amages op ned mor jng sler cause Sjdn. ton itlon terday nc" nicelyat ph siclans ar da II slg 1s recoer i a a on 8 la I l1 da rdK er ar I i AFT R.

CRA I weeks I last I I to th Grad on the. night of 27 Itulse and Dorsett ia chase to a negro. who had stolen 5 worth Of to- 1 bscco and cigar from 70 Currier street The goods were found. near at nand but the negro gave th officers a smart chase. and lust tS he was tiisaDpearlng i receIved R- bllllet from Officer orSEt 8 I pistol.

which shattered his leg. How. the I man escaped with onl one serviceable leg am eT Yesterday afternoon 4 the t1cers lEarned of his presence at the Grady hospl an Wle-n gets we. 1. lie I ha to' WHTIE GOJ Rlt at the corner of Ashby and Park streets I Yesterday morning car No.

123 jumped the track and runnIng aleng' for sores distance partly mounted a sidewalk. All of the passengers and the crew jumped I receiving slight bruIses. a. the fared that the cat- might plunge Into a ravine which Wag on on side of the stret. There ere preve this.

however. and nothing. wor thal1' a de- rallment occurred. The car was I ch rge of Motorman J. Bashemy sod i Conductor H.

Martin. The tw pas- se1gers. were J. H. ThO.

m. P8On a t. Inner I residing at 3 DanIel' street and T' FrazerOf LindS THE A Nt PIC rC op TRE FJrst retituist church has en post- i paned until a date to be annou ed later. The picnic' was' to have takfn'l at Llthla Springs. Ga.

I Mlchfgan i well known In this city. I num the general. secretary of the ilie i Y. I. C.

A. His work ought bin as- i frie 1 oP RMIT morning-by Inpe I at WhltehaUI rehl teets the 1u1l ONLYIFFRAFF NOWCOMESSOUTH Man facturers' ce The tenth Amer can I tanufacturers' 230 p. r. on th cot- In' takl as oclatlon and floor. aig uch.

onl countr maf1 factur- 1 and Ou a ars respon l- we. and. YO. te 80. rdd eg lators pr frit I oil .1 pi uded.

I I. It tting I 111 I sa' Ir und enaeted us thesouth lrl3 lI I 1 r. olutio conven- I i seek' lre eac 1 I I I I mlnorlt re- ass xlaUon 1 I and I as I as Ii' board I It the I lr. half resoluti ns re ob i I was I Forest me a onjl Ess to I I COng S5 forei I i aS I a50ciatlons speciall I i olen th i organizatlonsshould ma a ed dp lprlng par anged s. pa- ed pro re olutlon con entlon 1 i I i I- coffe toper i tQ reak ex pt use I' fee' Po tum.

I I wa. ay I ur ta es. bcd eks an beendscontln- In as tO prdee po um t. i he a 2 iYlS y' EEL. y' Zeigler ZOO.

yle urmanufactuIeisMessrs ZeiglriB swe willplace sal 80 pairsof' ZelglerSb es--aUbt nd at introdijc oryprlce is' tomore a ld 8tless thanth ir woman. reac oppo unlty' secure st. lish nd accompa ylng illustra ioi1s Iv 1 I N' ELi ty 61 0 KULY- ZJfGlf. Ficture ry styUsh 0 withme4ium fullnill- Bhapeisnewand as aJ. wn ri ht 1 R1ain taryhe one of st as ce' Shoe plain- kid coI 1- fortableand an-- I- 61 as a medhunsole tip-a sensible i durable 6' 1 1" e.

d. posse sing oL i styles ev ryoneiS st ard areperf t-fltt worih we ring sh es rid willbewith re aningofthe linegoinglTlJ 0 no 1e. return. are shoer om al sm. vilifit Sale Be- C.

Saie ly mpanY I I' adln overn. men. com les I th asS ClatlQn or Cotton' al I thankeji In. I. nextyears Ie ft renoon mer can ot nouncement.

meet- It apa SCramer of' erry t. I on' and ItS 1 Ster secrE arj ew Or. ea. tis I pre ent nter t-Ing I 1hees5ior. of ho ad lres I T.

he foUwlngoft1cers W. er Prtsld It tre surer' Granit me 5- of' orW. DoverN. rton. Col b1JGa.

1JWhIt OombC1tY1fi s. V. I- I Hen ell0l Ro aged eaTl ye teroay ue t. The. bod Co I f8tab1J hment.

The I ceas is sur htd hl lr Hfnderson i tI1 1..1 si rdaJ" viI Ion wa Al Des Intelm nt be Ryan at 0 a Gra cEa Inspt ctlng en- llnl' wa In' nlgbt. Dr. ied ver edne day taken to mem tg i Crensh e. Chancellor' nt ii- said ellt Jat imerEalt1more. alUmore1Id.

17 fea- el t. Phyatdanland Inent ex oIdier. dledelter re4 G7' elt 0 butCme this. tr 1 The fu IKra 1 1" i I RevDr 1 Do. th I' metery frJ t' PrItchardGeorge Dw t' 27 fnherslty InthecISs 11Irs I I a me and Ibf u.

9501 SIGHTFaU PIT Dr II I IEAT PUll TbIIIs hci prOd vet mountalntifl ofNOItb A4 D. aat flAvor. 4e aIUS b7ai Alteryo. re DCKudrelrUtl. Ad iht" be" cora llterifor the 8IOH7 Slapiy' text oe tItssbIp u'- lUll I a4.

refer tle' tnk IllcluDail1II4 tuhe IhtloDlIBlllko tr. to. trWrlterree givie a1olIle JIlfqItoID i PH i.G KELL Vi BICBlDID 0 I Thom80nG. L. M.

17CSP claLfNW I who is. nowmal1ag1ng EI Te an 1 I loner. half" gone lin' de ol i UedTh er rateCh racter. Return. i aeco 1 1t fThorms 1 alid Ch ttan ga.

rauQd tr1p to andret nt atrateot roundtrip c' Th tet' mAt1anta WlI1beSt35. tlCk t. fa 212221 8n 24. finalllmlt datecf exeeptthat tIcketwtll be a 04 orre urn pauage. May285 TUREErRAL SDA1LY.

t1anta83Sa. m4SO p.m. and8 THR UGH ffofS ON. Paig lt. PUREWATEIt lo IUUr tcna1atht d.

rtngsWaterThoa aancawho heveJrunk 8PrinPWa er ttnowot euraUftpo qual1 luSdenle eD inc otua. hnlthl9 ortnIProp. Aak thedoctora Allor them' w111expre. theiUne felonafOp 40literedfresh 48yShtpinentBmade 11) 41r ct' aprtnPalI1Jhlet I appUcaUouWrIteto II fD mnation Ut4 Watrtmp6U17. I1chtp etAt1nta.

1 the Ladle Hoe. fecta of the pub1j libel and the a fury in Qi Vnrk St wh rdict ix the DOCtO L1wy oT. of Sy of bold' that 3plar4tU thelud I at I tiedw fit lit all av If thert be Tttral 4t i uoq ooT th very a midoulte thfittaQ' Si tS ar ifl1 tnn Yt Pzo5. i skst It terji a'usilc etille ru nTnal cu. exclt flIty I I teL5 ul chor htadacb BOO :4 sd Sqt1aw litiS tr7ltalonq4 on.c gjve dtts 1ty MvnL Sfl id dmeiiorh Sit empIo7etL4 tb Iri rtiutks EcIec ilcurn tIIrlo th if Vs act igsrtr faynj1tii.

rtoyi. Ie Sf rnore-ftil1 thance9 acqtuziiM atziint VP svm' tims presetm' 6b i1k to t-iidrti b. Bf 5 sentfrrtos-i b7j4 tDO w1tn thewPil w1tOesI vera seuloC il the inveEt V1 iztss prtce I. erica lenL. i to1 Is Optteal FeTeCUS 4 AUut 1 I he S00 i t.

O1J a. IL a th wi14t ar tiS t. atteD t- Th srtCfl ird LING TREE GIft ti5. i ty faItt 1 Tk s. rtv jtttfl in trs 5 uneXPet Wt b6It.y N.

b11 eucanbi chiIdra tOr I much ioie' i etztifuI iIUI the 1yiti13 pr. rio r' 5 r- a 5 4 1 5. IJiE coNsTrlUTI0N 1LANTA Ga. PIUDAZ MAY- 18 19O 5 S' I I 5 or and i. i uN1i DOOLYRALL1ES saed DOOI 5ave 1 itb do tnatton 0 to th gr-atr tWe aameUme 1t dts- aretaking atr ady dif- How lt others5are nOt Olr eiy stpr 5alro do.

is puriv itowpn Ihe t. the au I I thetradenark 1 tection. Si lOcand I 4 otl5ton onston. S. L.

S------ It th itT. tr I had. I ture. I ow itirnand wu sew- hi an CRAVLI the Grady the Itulsey gave sto lOCurrier fotrndnear thg abnilet Dorsetts How only one Is a mystery. officers hospiti ano Mitchell well have to AROUND a they whichsyag tha in charge J.

seitgees Thompgsn I 12 Lrst been Snflouei taken atLithia OtNcg general S. ONLY Association a 230j. I was andthe or x. for ap- Ificiont said 5 de- i ti' of force tryrPserv cvor oranizaiion aseociationsspeciatly presentedand tt I. exfnd I I 7 S.

isLeftOff. 7 et1 it' Is Coffee caG KEELYS I KEELY' hoes Styles. Bros we Shoes-au factory-at dollars a apair. more thelrregul de-5 5 are l1 i offine and isnew i-c theline. 5 Y1E1 StyIe 6 1 0 St le 61 4 I I i durable-an' 1 6 1 1 5- lowhee1 5 tip a 1 A JIJ seasonsstyles smartstyl iegularstock regularprices.

Thenature privilegenOne i1l salesmenwill adopt d. American I the' I ass preTs nt th towe. Ga mb r. a I He dsrson. I I I body deceased Pa 5' FC1yan.

or Thoth aprofessorofmedicine aj age67years. waeaaatlveot came' 5' 5' butt i89. Mrs. Sa- shie c49SioIG11TyuuQunof CORNWHISKEY 1 ITDPIIAIUTUiI Pi uu. I.

the th OIN0thCartiiinIA4 mdsmooth opn Afteeeevetutdisig 5b 1dthstitulebeptco moee rsrs ep tepeie5 PfW i4Mf5J ttitePlsatenitsdos1 Baakolthts uto WrfteIorftee iubtialecstloa olbs PHILGKELLYfiICREIfl1li SpedatNewg Is E. plantationhere wtois oner ta in- mn be wa I 9 35 accoubtof MemorialWeek an. s. 23and i Ot in. an8Wpm.

Get tbe sg- b. qiielcbed drlnklng erg' derived from th arpday people lee PCht4G.