The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

Thanks We feel very grateful for the liberal patronage received at our Great Going- Out- of Business Sale and truly regret it having been impossible to handle the great rowels who thronged our store on last Saturday and wish to apologize to the many kind customers who had to leave without being served. While thousands have taken advantage of this shoe iHiving opportunity. laying in a supply not only for themselves hut their entire. family at absolutely the lowest prices ever given on fine seasonable footwear yet so great was our stock the styles and sizes riot broken that we would advise an early tall. Don't wait.

for Saturday. Some early. We have employed extra salesmen. AUDITORIUM IS ASSURED Continued From Page One. nrlllln will lirlns 25 OOO ti A- Unta ry who will 1.1 S50OOOO year Md.

mmi who K' way will go awn as fl VlnK mU net Iv Allan a. i't- loncluueil Mr. Ho well Speaks. IIHI lark II nald trart was more In tll. movement than an In which he fl nterrtct1.

It would be I I calamity if lndl si il uljnirn without votlnp Or the rnn The audi- torluin. uii. would uii iiore than waterworks iiprnv riifiit other important work tie pok the treat jooil an nudlturluin ualil As a member tie-- ratl 1 on Un Atntii an Jltorilm. At- lint hll1 1 PT tuitv t' secure the Ifrno-iat'1- ri iil on ire than no iK--asion ht the la of an armory ka' kkd ii- 5irorvosiiin in tie head. HI' hoped that li iriil would vote iirilniouMy A Paralyzing Effect.

Ppnen Hi ked Mr. HQwtll wnit he UiouslH tilt' would be It onrv I should lay th matter on the able. I zis said Ml lIwpi Simply paralUHK- wv stnpiy niaze-l lien I Uvirned by teepii. tii. there was all uuecUtn whatever in gird to uis inovonietil.

F. MadION iont tile samo. ne. stre- tne Vaue iif an audl- u-iurn an1 told of tli fTr the rhaniher of rornmer' to un tnvn tuiris for Atlanta. Many is are tehiB kept away from Atlanta on m-- roiait of lak of aiV.

iKbitiou. said. He did iiPt tlIuve In biillrtinif the au-1- rufli hy suhaerptth. li- aasc tup hut- de- would ltt borne hy it fiw lidivtiiillls lie- spoke of the tnvwtnifn ft and of the Kr at in value of Iipd mon- park slnr It purchase by th city en lllustratlnn. Mr.

Grant Explains. Mr Orant xr Iafn1 thar his Intention WB not to kill tth iiKlitor hut simply to delay the matter nil raer the bon election. In case of the bond tiori ing suf-ensfuJ he would heartily ppr. vw the work going ahead. provided euttclCht money were provided fur wa- gareted as much more vital.

ATilennan Key said he Witu nut opposed to the auditorium as some seemed hi e. lie said. however. that as soon a the movement went through Mr. Spalditig would a.

the city council to reilitv the bond ooldEr or the city tax. flee committee of twenty-five would get this Ion. he felt sure. lie was opposed to them getting trip credit of doing something fur the jlty when" they were iiriply lending none at a good rate or Interest. councilman Martin urgej that Coun.

ilman Grants motion should not prevail. He thought it would he bad faith to delay the building of the auditorium. Alderman Qullllan spoke against delay. lie said toe bonds. oould be called In at tuiy tim" while he water bonds bearing per nt ran for thirty years.

The In the class or bonds more than made up the difference in rate of Interest Objection if any. should have pen made when the apportionment" sheet i was nt1oped. Alderman Tteutt-li said lie had signed apportionment sheet hut under pro. tel-alec he- warned more money for le and water works. lie thought the- ost of the auditorium for the first year too gr at A.

drain on the city. Councilman Huddleston said he was ready to vote for the Immediate passage of the ordinance. Mr. rants motion lay on the ta ble had no second. Terrells Substitute.

Mr Tfrrpll spoke at some length on his substitute to adopt the Walker street cho sue Instead of the ourtland and dirtier street sit lie thought toe Wal kPr street lot more advisable. because It was centrally located. and belonged to the city Mr. Tfrrf1I substitute was lost. and the original report of the auditorium committee was adopted unanimously.

Wise Counsel from the South. want to give some valuable advice to those who suffer with lame hark end kidney trouble. says S. R. Blankeship of Beck.

Tpnn. I have proved ti at absolute certainty that Electric Hitters will positively cure this distress- Inc ondlton. The first bottle gave great relief and after taking a few more bottles I was completely cured to completely that It becomes a pleasure to recommend this great remedy. Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. PrIce SOc.

MISS LOUISE KENT TALKS. OF DR. BROUGHTONS ATTACK 0 rpi HERE is a. time for everything I a time for work. a time for duties of kinds.

a time for pleasure and the theater 1 one of the most Innocent kind or amusements I know. said Miss Louise Kent. lead Lug lady of the EkJoratJo theater last night In speaking of IYf Broughtons strlo tures. upon the stag and Its tore up- on Mrs. Yatlon end croon the EtSorado theater.

Sunday night Mist Kent was resent when Dr. Drougitton spoke of Mrs. Ne- kin and of the theater In general de daring in effect that Mrs. Nation had lowered self by going to such a i place as the EWora Jn. I wanted to- get right up ant an- swer him.

unlit Mls Kent last night and I could hardly keep In my seat whU lie was making his attack upon the icTor actresses the stage. and the- Influence of the stage. He spoke trims truth In tile sermon but he painted only the worst side or the stage life. and preferred to leave out entirely all reference to the other side that side Wk-ii If told would- re- 1 to the rredtt of the stage and or the aotresspK lie attacked. I contend that there are In proportion as many women whose three are pure an clean on the stage today.

as there are rood women in any other kind or life. or ne there are exceptions. hut where Is It not possible to find exceptions to the rule Why are women on the sta e. Gen eralty women go there because they believe that they have the talent which Is to tut them at the top their profession and It is the hope of cut-- ress that keeps them In It very largely. or course they have temptations but where in what kind of life.

is a woman free of temptation Then a. girl very often must make a living. She finds places crowded. has an opportunity to go on the stage an takes it. It is not a life of ease as so often painted.

I it is about Mrs. Elizabeth Sims. Funeral services of Mrs. llzabeth Sims. we-re onnducte i yesterday morning at I I o'-loi'k at th" :111.

Zion church. Rev. Wallrav-ti officiating. Tilt" grandsons or the deceased were pallbearers. Mrs.

Sims 80 years or age at the time of ler death. and left 81 descendants. Her sons and daughters are. Mrs. Mary Southard or II1l Ga.

Mrs. Janle Ball. of lIapeoYllle Mrs. Mattie Orr. or Virginia Mrs.

Nolan- and Mr' SIIe ThrallkiJJ. J. F. Sims of Irondate Ala. and J.

I Sis mayor or iapeve. Sne ive two sisters. Mrs. TV. A.

Dodge. of Ka- Point. and Mrs. J. N.

Johnson. of Atlanta. and brother 1. 3. Jones.

or this city. Mrs. Minnie E. Holland. Funeral services of Mrs.

Minnie lfnlland Were pd yesterday at noon at Pt. Luke's church. Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Holland Is survived by two S(1)I and a daughter.

C. A. and R. Holland. and Miss Minnie Holland.

John J. McMnnmon. John J. McManmon died at I I o'clock yesterday morning at his residence. 741 i ilielin strfl after a long Illness.

HE' 1 survived a wife und. four children i Mr. McManmon was a Knight of Columbus and a member of the AncJe1t Order of rnians. The funeral services will occur Wednesday morning at the Church of the Immaculate- Conception at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oakland Tile pallbearers as follows J.

K. McGill. 1. W. Brldwell I.

Petty. Clydt L. King. William F. Strausland Phil Keeney.

are requested to meet It Grtenburg Bond Kloomfleld' at 9 dock The Knights of olUl1Ttl will ijtentl the funeral ser- C. R. brown. f. R.

Brown died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at his residence 341 2 lttst Fair street. lie was 68 years old prd has cn ill for two or three month. The funeral services will Id Wednesday afternoon at 3 ocloc at the chapel of H. B. Patterson an.

the interment v-ill be lit Wist lemtfry I Geor O. Evers. George G. Evers a etl 84 yearn. one of tlie foremost citizens and pioneers u' as hare a life as there is tot a woman to choose.

said she takes it as a rut because she like. the- work. has the am- Wtlon to succeeo. and hopes todo good. Dr Broughton attacked the actress- er of my company.

Does he think that they are working- for thezrjelves aloe I tell you that every woman at the El dorado Is working for some one deer tn her. and continues to work because she must support them. We have mothers dependent upon our efforts we have brothers and deters who must be edu. cat J. and It hardly right I think that we should be criticized by of the gxepel.

a follower- of the Christ mtrc1fut long suffering led to tb cross to save all men end women. bec rB we ar trying to fill our iace In the world to teach those Who go to the theater that virtue anJ1 right are always triumphs In the end. and that vice never successful and for try ing to aid our loved enes by loglttmate means. Dr Raughton unconsciously romedlan. Though he looks somewhat like Sir llenrj" Irwin.

I hardly thlrJt he would ever be so Teat an actor. La night the peoplewho attended the er- vhcee at the Baptist Tabernacle were laughing at him. not with him. It was merely cheap sensationalism on his part. tsJks of the bed Influence or the rta Take the Bible and you will find there In the Old Testament at least yassapes that re suggestive.

Your newspapers and. your- classics are not leriect But above all. th stage teach- as the great lesson that virtue Is trl- urnpharrt In the end. that evil cant never win success. It seeks to teach people i to be good.

It seeks to amuse. to res I the mind. to take people' for Ii while ort the serious things of life. to afford them a breathing spell arid strengthen them for their next fight I with the problems of life. arid the theater has helfi many' men.

has taught rosily lessons has by Its realistic interpretation of characters have shown many the evils of their ways. the tainty of their end and brought them to a lYe of right and virtue. Augusta died at his home there at I o'clock last night and the funeral service will be conducted Wednesday. Mr. tat.

and had several relatives living In ind near Atlanta. lie was the father Mrs. Ii. C. Beerman.

wife of the mayor of uakland City John Evers. of Inman Park. id Lewis Evus. of tllEhlll Jesse McCollum Canton Ga. Canton.

Ca. February 4. Special. This morning it II o'clock the remains or Tncle Jesse' MCoitum as he was familiarly known for the pat Quarter of a century or longer. were Interred In the town cemetery by the side or hi third wife.

who died rune years ago. was In his sixth year and had lived at theplace where he died years. lie was married three time and was the rather of exteeti chQdrcn eight or whom are still living. Ona Sf hi sons and several grand and rand children are now living In Captain Murdatte Anniaton Ala. Anniston.

Ala. February 4. Special. Captain V. O.

Murdatte ex-city round mm and merchant died thle afternoon after-a tong Illness. For several years was unable to walk and propelled himself about in a rolling chair attending his business. Re will be burled Tuesda with Knights of Pythias honors he hay- been a member of the order for man years. lie was also for years a member or the volunteer fire department and al four companies will attend the funeral 1 a body. Mica jab.

C. Turner Canton. Ga. Canton. February 4.

Special Micalah C. Turner died at his home near tniverter yesterday morning In the second year of hl age. and his remains were today interred at the Hickory Flat grateyard. Mr. Turner was a good and true confederate soldier.

ac member or the Second Georgia. company F. He was not a member of arf. church. though a professor of religion.

He Is survived by a wife and five children. lie was blind three years prior to hl death and confined the greater the time to his room. R. W. Cannon Montezuma Ga.

Monte-coma Ga. February 4. V. Cannon. a prosperous farmer residing out eight miles from this place.

lost Mt barn and contents together wit. four heed of cattle aria a lar number of hogs Sunday night. by fire. R. T.

Coley Montezuma Ga. Montezuma February 4. Special. T. oley aged 80 years.

was found dead in bed Sunday morning. He had recently Leen suffering wth heart trouble. Good Weather for Overcoats And its a mighty good time to buy for in our February Reduction Sale every overcoat in our splendid stock is reduced 25 per cent from regular price. The size assortments are complete in practically. all styles so you'll re no trouble in being perfectly fitted.

These the famous names of Rogers Peet Go. and Hart Marx All suits top coats and raincoats are included in the reductions also plain blacks and blues full dress and Tuxedo styles as well as fancies. Everything's marked in plain fig. ures just deduct one-fourth when you buy. Usual credit courtesies.

Furnishing Goods All winter underwear is reduced 331 per cent fancy neckwear and hosiery at a third off several lines of hats gat 4 off Daniel Bros. Co. aetitr Stseetiste fl54r tj i--A4 i i c.i. iSi 3 3C" Tl SSSS Great Exodus From the Swamps of the Mississippi RAIN SOFTEN ING THE LEVEES Dc Ha Steady for Hours end Thege Are Tri of Br Jver Is werywher. 2110 Memphi.

Washington February Th weather bureau tonight issued the foUow1n flood bulletin The stare of the Mlsaiflippl river a Memphis was 40 feet. a tall or IS stnce Sunday evening. It will' ontlnul' to fail slowly Monday At Helens the stage Monday morning was 502. a rise of 4 since Sunday morn- Ing. It should come to a stand Wednesday at a.

stage of about 505 feet 85 feet flood stage and 13 feet below the highest recorded stage. that of April 4 1897. Stages below Helena. are as follow with no changes as yet Indicated fronl previous forecasts Arkansas City. 515.

a rise of 3 Greenville. 464. a rise of 4 Vlcksbunr 481. a rise or 2 New Orleans. 186.

a rise of 1 In 24 hours. taclteon Miss. February 4. Report from points along the Mississippi river state that continual rains during th past. eighteen hours have softened th levees and the greatest apprehension felt.

Overflow at several points seem. in evitable. The rainfall has been over tw Inches since Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Wild animals are fleeing from th swamps to escape back water. Two grown deer pasted through the main street of Vases City at a.

lively ait. Still Rising at Vtcksburp. Vicksburg. Miss. ebri ry 4.

Tb river gauge here today registered 481 feet a rise or tenths of a foot In th past 24 hours. This Is 31 feet above UT flood stage. A heavy rain accompanies by a strong wind fell all night. One hundred and fifty convict ar now working on the levees at Atnerton. i.

All reports received here. state that the levees both above and below Vicksburg are holding well. Great Ras Passed Memphis. Memphis. Tenn.

February 4. Vit the crest of the flood passed and th waters receding levee officials tonight believe that the danger or a serious overflow on this district Is rut dlmln- lhlng. All main levees remain Intac and while a break now is not antl pated a. close watch will be held at a points considered weak for many days to come. Locally the situation Is muc improved.

further breaks have or- rulrfd In the protection or bayou levees and satisfactory headway Is be- made in removing the. water from le Hooded district In the northern econ of the city. The local gauge tonight reglteed 40 feet a tall for the pre- eJIng twelve hours of two-tenths feet. Situation at Natchez. Natchez Miss.

February 411. P. Robinson of Baton Rouge. a member or the Louisiana state levee board. Is in at.

on his return trip from In- ptcling the levees from Chlcot Arkansas south. He Is sanguine over the condition of the levees and says they are 2 feet higher than the highest stage that was recorded In 903. Mr. Robinson has charge of the levee district from Chlcot county down through Louisiana. There have iben no breaks In his trlt so far.

and he does not believe the evees will be overtopped by the present rise. Captain Mclndoe Major Knoblock and Major Geddes. or the department or United States engineers are now Inspect- ng points from Natchez and Vidalia. La. south to Bougere.

The local gauge at 4 p. m. registered 47 feet. May Check Flood at Orleans. New Orleans.

February 4. In the orange grove country. SO miles below here today about 30 feet of the Mississippi rivet- levee broke. where crawfish had eaten through the embankment. The break was about 12 feet d' By tonight stats engineers had succeeded practically closing the break' having en a.

row or piling around the front of the opening. The complete stopping of the flow of water la now only a question or dropping a sufficient number or sand bags In front of this piling. After a. rainy day. which soaked the levees and caused some apprehension.

cold weather. predicted for tomorrow considerably brightened the prospects. Freezing weather Is predicted for to- morrow morning. Louisiana orange growers have prepared to smudge their groves. havjng begun flies already to combat the frost.

Flood in Demopolls. Ala. February 4. The flood of the Tomblgbee river la unprecedented. This morning the.

gauge stood 319 feet a rl of 68 In twenty-four hours. Forty feet Is predicted. The Jow- lands are Hooded. nd everything Is being moved to places of safety. TWO WEN HURT IN SCUFFLE Valentine bbr toad W.

Nelson Were Injured by' Discharge of Pistol In a fcuffle between three yout men at Folsom's hotel. last night at I o'clock. Valentine Webber was wounded in the second finger of his right hand arc E. W. Nelson wa burned with towder from olstol which was dlzi- charged while they were scuffling over it.

Nelson was nt to the police barracks by Patrolmen Glbb Davis. ar-Webber put up 150 and costs for his lace. According to Xeisoni story he met a man under the influence of whlsisy en liarictta street and was told by the- Jcemaa to carry Mm to his room in polsoms hotel Is stated that. while It were In' the Waters a oYebbtr. came ta pulled' a THE.

tf- fr Sv s- fft REVIEW Issue of February 1st Now Ready HOW MARK TWAIN BECAME A PILOT A Chapter. From Hit Autobiography XI i- SPECIAL ARTICLES The Pontificate of Pius X. Archbishop IRELAND. Value of Anthracite in Naval War Admiral R. D.

EVANS N. Physical Deterioration of our Poor. The Rev. PERCY Modern JAMES Frances War on Christianity ALGERNON SARTORIS The Progress of Esperanto. JOSEPH RHODES The Future in America JOSEPH S.

AUERBACH The Fulton Centenary at Bordeaux HENRY G. BAYER NEW BOOKS REVIEWED Lord Acton's Lectures on History HENRY J. FORMAN Nesbits The Gentleman Ragman A. B. MAURICE Prentices Federal Power.

SIMEON E. BALDWIN WORLD POLITICS Berlin Issues of the Electoral Campaign Wide-spread Dis content with the Kaiser WI Capricious Displays of Power Predicament of the Colonial Department. Washington Roosevelt and the Brownsville Incident The Japanese War Scare. THE EDITORS DIARY It God Omnipotent Great Britain Japan andthe United States Woman Suffrage in Great. Britain Untruths Sesp cV jug Child Labor Why Bachelors Should not be Taxed.

ESPERANTO A Primer of the New Universal Language in this Number Part IV. Price Twenty-five Cents At All Newsstands- JL Special Low Prices Until Feb. 18t1t Best SSStft. Rest 55 SetS3 Best 53 Teeth 2 HAT Impression Taken tit th Hitr. lnt tT TV CROWN AND' and DR.

E. C. GRIFFINS Phone 1708. 24 Whitehall Cor. Ala.

and Whitehall. LadyAtfendant. I 13 A PROBE ORDERED FOR EXCHANGES Continued From Page One. ustalned the charges he made. In con elusion he said The cotton- producers for thirty years have struggled for a.

square del In marketing cotton handlcaped by the obstinate Interference and manipulation on the part of the cotton exchanges. We have begged for relief and our appeals have been treated with silent contempt. eIlt1y when we appealed to one or the great departments of the government relief. we were threatened and laughed at by the New York cotton exchange. We were threatened with libel soil and subsequerrf Imprisonment.

We appeals or the adoption of this resolution be- levlng It win be a starter at least and result In the cotton farmer being given a square deal. Meyer Favored Resolution. Mr. Meyer of Louisiana. speaking In avor of this resolution explained that white he did not altogether understanl the reasons which prompted' the inves tljatlon he felt as far s-i the' Interests' iy of the New Orleans cotton exchange were concerned.

end its constituent patrons both agricultural and comxner- clal. there was no objection to the- cc- Glutton read a- telegram- fro his sop Smith. president of the Orleans Cotton Exchange as tCJh i Exchange has nothing to feel' 7rit 5 i any investigation. In fact further 1 comes such investigation. Mr.

Meyer urged that. the growers pfc cotton had beriefltted to the extent- millions or dollars by Rjalntaining their 51 Interests in the operations of the4 vft change whose business were governed by the highest prnclpl integrity. i tmim 3 Row Won r. I had Ju propounded the fatal question. George she said 1 hardly know- what to say.

If I should refuse to mar ry CU would you pine awjty- and I die Not so you could notice It answer ed George. Id probably marry that pretty Smythe girl within a inonthjroa know she Ssy no more. George dear. rupted the flr -'I'm yoort En vuttiht Grand Conym 1 Jrlttna Fred Harvey dining-car service is appreciated by persons traveling on the The only train to Southern California yfoany line which does not carry second lasQleepers and second-class passengers. Investigate before' I 0 Out-of-Business havin rrat ustom 1 If an1 brin t.

I. HI 011w ha n. extra i i. 25000 A vry Ht f9 t. 1" 1 ulk net Utntu Howell I I rt wu I mel1t I Inlr It' l.

I wl aIR nlv i.J,1 IIh Ut nrTnr a. di'l te rlu he wi. Id alrWIrk lIt I I Imp rtanl pok 0011 it. nllnn Iii ft II upfl I HJ r1a I Imo at' 11 i I. an.

Rmoryhaol L' lrop lli1I II. riimo I I lIndlrnR II I Ill dW i hr paral iill 1 il1l mazed II. Ma h1 ok n. lie otrE va II t. In 1Ic 1 bllll 1int ba 01" 1' 1 111 Rn li 1 the ei' fl.

II fr platn wee In. deJa I I I ll' 1t I provl tl tEr works tmpruvemente whl he re- a au orium lO a al lr'l 8 ald1ng a rP I em nl' lit lIIdhn It vhMIthe lo ood lllte E1 dll 8ln8t r. IIat I 4 cut thin dlfffr ce an teen I lIernian n. ut11 i bE' an1 i I I h. a torlum grt f1t rNldy pa.

atlf hI' 0 I ha Sf' l. I I I I ft I I Ir ft site. thou ht 1 PtrP a a U- U. lncal I Ir. I a lo t.

I 111 I wa rom 1 g1 ha 1c a11 EI trlc Hilt. po ltleJ In ml I a. aft I me8 remM Itores. LOUlsEKfNT DRBROOGHTON ATt CK RE I and II I oo I' now Yl rs LoUl leadln I tPT I tage. onMT' Bro ton de pia wad" ht nl ht.

was tore. ag th onl entlMI r. actrt 1 enoa th todaa. an but' pBS blt' Vh stage. women that.

th ha I ut i ke ps thE io I mU1 I other- ia. II and' I MORTUARV I' I II I I i pall rers. i I an 1 Ir" lr ane 1' 1 and Si na or Iat an i I hl. El'1 Jprf yeEtlr I Est Iew cemetfr 1 0 I Jol II I I. by I i o' Brl 1 Ii rtf Et n8r fnJ I Hlooml Id tnll sel'l own.

i l' Y6stlr 1lY If' PoT en thf fd fda Viw I Gorge I I rrU to Bro comp6 y. OQ Et- dora. Jo CQRtln f8 he lI rt. ha 81er catM. Is a the I bAr tr71 1S' cel altHli I 8 crul en trjol nE Ittmae I Is a I lO hat I r1rln 8 tor Lat I e.

who atte I ce la hl" not. men 1ln- talks la4 e. erf ct. the har Ithts i I kll rest th hl1t he h. man a er- taint bro gut a AlIgu ta.

hi 10 nd of 1t 01101 nton. 4. 1 Collum. a hJs elJ He the. place ears as 8xte11tlhl rpn.

On his gr rand no. Atlan Sp he prq to hi Tuesday PU as many Ylars1fe all ou mpunl In I I Micajah 1. 4. di nE lu his toda. Or graE ard a as prore thr II part pt roo R.

thl large Montlz ma 0. ial. R. re nlly everr our' I Sch ffner also- blu ur just WILD AH tS" fElROMJ OO I Mis issippL SOFTENING Do Bun BreaUo- ver lUl 1 ETerywhere The ued fioodbulIetln I. by Eet above.

flood orded I 11 18113 Ml s. Reports the the II In- twa neel the cape throu strE tt Ihel gail. ebruary The tada 0481 ot the noodltage. rong rt loll. Februar With bEIII I leve antli- all th much prot cron yMs th the rf 114n lne I I Chi cot J1 levees departm nt In ct- Ing Freeze 4.

ange d- eeded I In mber Taln da and. Iome ther. htened Fr ezlng smu havj Tombi bee The mo gaupatoodat 31. feet-a rise twenty-tour and plac Webber I II econd orbl. an aa W3.

twol 50 SP Brance onlin wh1ar arletta told tobll Fo16omhotet. tat the Jw er In oolWat WIb1Ueamem 7 i 1r I i 1 5 0 40. 0. a. 8 A.

t. RI i z.m REVIEW Issue 1st EDITED BY GEORG If RVE APl Chap in Autoblo tf SP CIAL Ar hbishop avaI c' DEV ANSUS LJ MES OSEPHRHOPE 11- Oapr1ciouaDiaplara Powefu Wuhington mi the l1 1tett. t. i th1s. Part AllNewss ds fi 11I85 5 es I.

1 53 Set. fi BallDprloB i. IDCoTfi i BRIDCEtORK CRIFF N. So CATIc TY DENTAL ROOMS. 241 I From.

I I t1n- exchan I ller nd tn ated I am for I I for I lIfvln eaV. I I 1r. ta VOl' ot. I as tbtf tert ex lucoJatttt2et1 bo mei the He. read VIt.

pre ldet1 tt fW tfon I' to' i Invett tlon rl I comes growmot I to. extent I malntatntnlthdr qft methoower 1" I theblghest grlty. He WonEw just I I1rdlYJm Sho ldreintomar OU aw yancl aniwer. prob bly Smythe-alrl wtthfnamonthTolIO she- ey tnteito ImTOt2r ttf1iiii Cir i 7t. Arir.

Harve IJ ted irs 0 I southcrnCalif miaVictajit whi hdoe cicarry cond-c isi al pd nv lc-b fQ bU U1gtjc t.d oJ i Sa t2Fetm 1itoc ut i ii ft fc TOUUtS iif' WisI jBIo ksi hafqua1d iJfF I I 4 1' TEE CONSi1iunON ATLAMTh GA. TLTESDAY FEBRUABY' i- LwTT FroInPLge LI Ijl ti Or- hued I e-art ir 13r sauI re I mprt ftntir ii it ai fte' I. resieI Iem a ii- fltiii ii thu aiifl et i. I Ic lrt oh hi tirl' 1rnni aked IIa thC lari zi pt i IL ZiIig lalever iion trcee.1 u. nttfl 1 i i iu Yr of lh Mtn loin if ttiLi Lj.

re I hinals. grat ecplaInei tth1itOr1i1. eIe- ri epprova whitch a StO ak reii wC Ity ul pi' lime. CL hou tea' ta- Subs ftiite. schcol th r' a I leading orado ese de a 1 ma3tir.

I lie une pa rVt ei an o' where 1rl he 1acce i' aFJFwIJ rs. the was L. ieavu I it tlier. aere t. i stret iu Mc laiimon 1 ciock hI 2 i Vi aged a be do eiod Dr dot aio an flil cata ea sites are ho ata an Is Henr people 1H' ble and heLped msn era 0 Eocr antoti I I Onf greigrand An laton 40 after a hi nearS ere at' hIs hi a 4.

I a in I in just buy 0 I 7 is 33 a a at14off Peachtree Street. i4LiaZ 4- ANINALSCk PROMf LOOD LB lEES Zjver Rising at toni 3 4 2 I 3 I raj wet Ea the int5 i Xat hez. cen lew od i Totnbfgbee. Demop lls. r4jtad.

jg wet sent an 1w0 room cemefln istotrrom' stalizetnd pothiM It az elsMf bre4. tha weaosj tiag- 41 a 4Cc t' a NURTII ERiCANjJ EDITFJDBYGEORGEIL4RVE CbspterFrom Si SIMEONEBALDWIN a span irj Bespect. inthis Ha ths. Mftrac Get Dsr' andT ERDGEWORKItup I CATE CITY IlK. iu iirruiw DNTALROOMS.

24WhitehaUCOr. I con- B4- favor froffi 'WI's New as i w. fo' that pt the et- eC Won Ess I IfI mci- away month. oo des inter- I nuts vMs hs I. Arizona bypersons the ex1us1vel for rsttIassWavc1.

via. any Iinewhich ntcarry second buying ticket. 5. 5 I Tbree otr daiI a Fe trims to Sleeperiif YU wbIocsgnzIsafeguardz JC Sattefl bee tAakktLlaks4o1tt LTRy18N. Tr Beek1 a serSeh1migGs.

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