The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

sss ap ifiss i wrv 5' vC Op THE PENCIL. What gray. disagreeable. wet and windy days these have been to people who were obliged to go out and work pleasantly whether It were pleasant to do It or not. To a person who Is a bit squeamish about wet skirts and boots and jostling crowds there are many pleasanter things In life.

For instance. a cozy lire Ii charming book or perhaps a friend who la witty to talk with. Ones relations to Dame Nature on these disagreeable days are much the same as a husbands relations to the housewife during the season of spring housecleaning. March is natures set time for cleaning up and we all know It she argues briskly and we need not be impatient If we cannot get home to luncheon because she has turned loose floods of water to wash the face of the earth. There is a general damp die- order the laundress does not come in time the dressmaker cannot send the dress home.

or ones best theater gown is ruin- ed by a sudden shower. One Is for all ttle world like a disgruntled husband who can find no comfort in his home because it is the spring cleaning season. And dame na- ture brushes oft the dead leaves and dusty cobwebs with her high winds and fumes and frets lays down things and then rushes back to get them and forgets what she wants with them. The clouds. like frowsy housemaids scurry about pouring water over everything in an aimless fash- ion.

And when they stop to rest a mlnl1te their mistress scolds and storms and they rush together to empty whole oceans of water at once as they did yesterday at noon. The sun. evidently disgusted. has disappeared from the premises to wait UI the clouds of domestic disorder roll by. The sly scamp 13 winking at me now from behind a gray cloud as It to say Just you wait til I get back.

There's no such warm number in circulation as Ill be1 SPRING MOODS. The gentle spring time has furnished a theme for this pencil more than once. Indeed I think the first childish composl. ton was on Spring and the tears and labor it cost confirms me In the sneaking belief that the much abused spring poet probably does not enjoy his work any more than do others. Why he continues to afflict Jilmself and others Is a question that my pencil refrains from dipping into for reasons quite palpable to the critical reader.

Hut I wanted to touch upon the fickle- ness of natures spring' moous not upon the spring poet. who la generally the same yesterday today and next year. When I wrote a string of poetic little spring fiuieits woven of tender grass. of soft mists and pink sunset clouds and set dew- drop gems In it the day that spring of fancies was printed would be II. roost raw ai beastly day.

It was an obvious teAs- lit and has had the effect of making me rather non-committal when spring is the subject. 1110 wonders it the femtnine gender Is at- trained to spring because of its beauty. us bUuumg hopes ld flusters of sentiment or Us uncertain coquettish and sometimes etrmy moods. The warm languorous airs and the storms are both feminine characteristics. It wouldn't be a natural spring or a human woman without them.

But those nervous spring-like natures are charming- when there are good healthy tin- PU1 behind the moods. Tile breezy out- bursts 01 tears temper set-in to dear up UI" Uomestw atmosphere wonderfully. mere is a cloud that blurs the serene land- SLOpe and there Is wind and rain and then uieie is a calm. Blue viol eyes peep uirojgh theteurs there is II. flashing sun- kiiiiiy smile and a breezy little caress- Mjmebou just awfully sorry for it all and act reigns once more.

it is an un- Hug man a wise man who uses his must genial good temper as an umbrella on occ ulons like this. It may be sUggested just at tills time that an Easter Wldl displayed upon the end of the urn- IHelia stall would enhance the happy ef- led. And it would doubtless but. it IS by uo means absolutely necessary. EASTER FROCKS.

By the by the fresh spring ral. ut the women blossom out In is one of the charming features of spring. it sums aosurd for a woman to spend so much thought anU money on the where- wttuil she shall be. clothed. It seems absurd that it shouiu be necessary for her to uo it in order.

to obtain the admiration and attention which make life pleasant to her. But it la necessary that she should be spienqidly auorneu either wiTuln or without and It is a very unusual intellect in deed which rises entlr iy superior to dowdy clothes fortunately or unfortunately not many of us art so gifted. And It will be a long. long time oeiore women are emancipated to the extent that they will be independent 01 trills and furbelows. It may be that a day lies hidden in the dim future when a woman will be admired because a delicate x-ray apparatus has shown that Tier brain cells.

were fairly crammed with geometrically perfect thoughts and ideals. She will doubtless wear II. straight shapeless garment then and lavish all of her care upon her KIn. And the men will take high rank In the world for the same sort of exalted scientific Intellectuality rather than scientific muscular development. But that day isn't our day.

This being the case it is quite worth while to take thought of ones personal adornment. There Is pith in the thought that a woman has not known all of life It she has never enhanced her natural charms with a lovely gown and seen the effect mirrored in a mans ves with all sorts of charming lights. The lights may be merely calcium. and operates mechanically sometimes but the erect is good. and most times it la worth while.

Life would be a dreary waste place to be sure without the finery and the men. ANOTHER STORY. But the lover of nature does not like your city Easter. There la something very artificial about your spring in the city. The flowers are made of cloth mostly and SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS California White Asparagus Tips 3 lb cans 250 RH Brand Call- ornU White JUpar.

Large white and tender. Clan 33e. 3 Ito theineney. MOUNTAIN BOSS peeled Oyster day Apara- This it finest Oter Bay asparagus large wiiits and tends. Sold last Oy ter Finest Oyrter Bay green Green Tips ji Wi gii are massed in the shot windows.

The grass and the trees along your boulevards cannot forget to be citified They know they were set out there and did not Just grow the streets impose stony conventionalities upon them. The pavements and ponderous houses weigh down the' real warm pulsing of natures life. It is the woods the real forest one longs for passionately. It was a dear lover of nature who said If ttou fill thy. Fain with Boston and New York.

with fashion and covetousness and wilt stimulate thy jaded senses with French coffee and wine thou shall find no radiance of wisdom in the lonely waste of the pine woods. Now those pines. Do you know I feel quite conceited when I think of how they have taken pie into their confidence. To fall prone upon the earth carpeted softly with balmy pine needles. to gaze up Into the blue sky through the laeery of green.

to see the sad. slanting sunlight falling against the gray trunks. And then to hear the wind In the pines. It is 3 song so weird arid solemn that. having once heard you never forget.

Its wooing cadence is so ewe and saa. and yet so soothing. that one longs for it as does a woman for the sound of her lovers voice. The legend of the pines is that ages ago some wild spirits of the sea stirred up a mighty tempest and the winds their father tore them from the arms of their mother. the sea and hurled them tar in land.

They took refuge In the pines where they are condemned to stay until their wickedness is expiated. And It Is their voice in the pines that croons weird lullabies. And when the fresh salt night wind cornea Inland. laden with memories of thlr atichrt home the sea it Is then they chsit murtnurously appealing and pleading sighing and dying and then swelling Into a mighty roar of grief and despair. The dull red sunset burns low behind the straight pine bolls and then gray shadows from the east creep over its glow like ashes over the live coal and It Is night.

E. C. so The new woman la striving as rd as ever a woman can to show mankind that her advanced Ideas will not alienate her from domestic Interests. She Is trying to show that by enlarging her activities she can cover the ground of her sphere all the mere effectually. And hard on the heels of the mothers' congress comes a movement on the part of the Illinois Domestic Science Association.

which alms to effect a operation with the food producers otfthe country whereby the food produced may be properly cooked. Resolutions setting forth the alms of the association hays been sent to the presidents of the National Farmers' Alliance and the national farmers' council. The presidents responded Immediately with otters of aid and the matter will be discussed at the comlpg meetings their respective societies. T2ie resoJu OBs read Whereas The ultimate object ref agriculture Is the production of proper food for mankind Whereas That object falls In Its most essential points if' the food which Is raised with skill is ruined through Ignorance in preparation therefore be It Resolved That we the- National Farmers' Alliance will give our active Influence and operation toward establishing departments of domestic science at the vart- ous state agricultural fairs andj college throughout the nation. where' the best methods and appliances for the preparation of food shall be presented In connection with the best method and appliances or its production.

MIss Emma Sickles Is at the head of the movement and has been working to develop systematic Instruction In this line for Val years. She was educated at Mt. Holyoke seminary where industrial education is a special feature and there she became Interested and impressed with the need of work In this direction. An effort will be made by Miss Sickles and her workers to establish a bureau of domestic science in connection with the department of agriculture in Washington. It this is done and It probably will be It the farmers' associations become In it this will be the only government.

so far as known which takes such a real In terest in the wellfare of its citizens. It will be a charming domestic scene when Uncle Sam sits down to Instruct hla hisdyspeptic citl- zens how to avoid unhealthful errors. The young citizen will be brought up to eat only what Is good for him so that he will best serve his country by being a strong normal healthy man. The mothers will understand the scientific principles of food and Its developing powers over the mind and body. so that the rearing of future presidents" will be a matter of calculation rather than accident.

Indeed It every man Is healthy and normal he will be the president of a happy domain of his own and there will not be so much dissatisfaction and calamity howling for the official president to combat with. There Is a millennial note In that last. Let us nave the domestic science bureau by ell means and it it does all Its builders prophesy for It man will be too even-tempered and happy to swear when his. collar button rolls under it. W.

C. T. Lecture. Mrs. L.

Stevens of Portland Me. will lecture at Trinity church Marcn Join at II p. us. Ire the Interests of the W. C.

T. U. work. She la a. prominent member of this organization being vice president at large of the national union.

which office places. her next to Frances E. Willard in rank. The lecture will be Quite an event" and the. public generally is cordially invited be present.

The fifteenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of- Georgia. will be held in SandervIile Washington county April 15th to 19th instant inclusive. An Important meeting of the executive committee will be held on theat- teruoon' of April Hth instant. Delegates from every Woman's Chirstian Temperance Union that has been organized in the state are earnestly urged lobe present. Prominent temperance worker from Maine KentuckySouth Carolina nd perhaps from Alabama and Tennessee.

wm probably be in attendance. Railroad rates will be reduced to third on return tickets If there are fifty delegates who travel by rait Certificates must be secured when purchasing tickets on leaving home. or at the nearest station where they can procured. No. extra charge for these certificates but they must be then signed.

and agam by th cr tary ot the convention to secure reduced rates otfreton tare Hif fcj EntertaInmentwiIIIbe freehandJcordM by the good people of Sanderaville. Delegates fire requested be send names as early as possible to Miss Miasnie Harris of Sandersville that homes may be assigned to them. They are-also requested to wear the white ribbon that they may be identified upon their arrival. Among the many unique money-making devices that women's societies resort to for replenishing their treasuries a recent undertaking of the ladles' auxiliary of the Order of Hallway Conductors takes rank. The ladles of this society have about completed a very handsome satin coverlet which will be taken to the bi ennial convention of.

the O. R. C. at Los Angeles in May and raffled off the proceeds coming to the treasury here. The materials used for this quilt are very handsome the actual cost- of them being estimated at 51 or more.

It is to be lined with quilted satin of red or yellow. It is heavily errbroldered each square bearing the name number of each auxiliary division In the United States and there are 103 divisions. Any one who is connected- with or Interested In these organizations will doubtless be desirous of Investing In one or more chances for this handsome coverlet Coupon tickets may be had of the secretary- here Mrs. D. S.

Walraven for the sum of 25 cents each. The quilt will be taken to the convention but the holder of a ticket here will have as tall' a chance for the coverlet as any who purchase tickets in Los Angeles. Mr. Sidney R. Wiley has returned to his home In Macon after a visit to this city.

Mrs. T. B. Hunter has been the guest of Mrs. William Lockett in Albany this week.

Mrs. Howard Watt has returned home after a pleasant visit to her parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. R.

Mills in Griffin. Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Miss tarjorie Slaton.

of Griffin spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. J1 Brooks of Griffin Is with relatives In the city for a few days. Colonel. and Mrs.

W. C. Glenn will return from Llthia Springs Monday. Mrs. W.

E. H. Searcy Jr. was in the city yesterday from Griffin. Henry Watterson will deliver his new and pleasing lecture on Abraham Lincoln" at the general opera house next Monday evening.

A rehearsal of the play to be given shortly after Easter will' occur next Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. W. A. HmpbilL Little Rob Vanbibber Is quite ill at the home of his aunt. Mrs.

John Wilkinson on Ivy street :6 Miss Elizabeth Lovejoy returns next week from Macen where as the guest of Miss Mangham she has been the recipient of a great deal of delightful attention. Mr. Robert Keely left yesterday for Se- wanee Tents. where he enters college for the ensuing term. Miss Ruby Lester a popular young lady of Pauldlng county In the city visiting friends.

Mr. William Rutland of Nashville. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Neal at the Aragon. A most enjoyable dance was given' last night by the young men at Klrkwood. Several Atlanta people were present. The affair was a very pleasant and enjoyable' one.

i Mrs. Thomas B. Neal entertains with a card party at the Aragon this evening In honor of Miss Lucy Eastman and Mr. Wllllaro P. Rutland.

of Nashville. The affair will be quite an Interesting and pleasant one. The young ladies of the Lucy Cobb in stitute are enjoying a. respite from hool work for ten days. Among the Atlanta girls who arrived in the city last night to spend this holiday with their parents were Miss Pope.

Miss Willie Burke Miss Emmie Belle LowndM. Miss Margaret Ballger Misses Reid and several others. Mrs. Leonard Ellis will deliver a lecture on Art April Id under the auspices of the art and literature section of the Woman's Club. On the same afternoon the Atlanta Sketch Club will open their exhibition.

so A musicale will be given next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Burt Howard for the benefit of the girls' night school. It will be a. highly enjoyable affair and deserves a liberal patronage on account of Its purpose. Tickets are on sale at the Delbrldge music store. Brown' Al lens and Phillips Crews Today occurred the spring opening of a prominent furnishing house in the city and the-most cnarmlhgand unique feature of it was the one-In which Master- Lawrence Harris and R.

B. Swift Jr. figured. These little fellows each only a UTUe over five years old were drawn through the streets in an open carriage with tour white" horses. Etch wore a small silk hit' of' the latest Knox.

pattern and being very handsome and. pleasant-looking young people' they naturally attracted deal of attest- I Thursday evening and Jtrl John A. Miner entertained a few' friend at dinner In noroOii and Mrs. Bam P. Jocefc it was a very elegant affair thqigh quite in formal.

The menu iserVed was a. Tnoit dainty oner tn table decoration was very unique and' beautiful consisting cf aT large bowl of double. flesh tulips. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

film P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Kelly ad Mrs. Ml- lam. OS Mr. and Mrs. inmn gave a.

very elaborate twelve-course dinner last evening In honor of Yr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. The house was. decoratedvery ar- tlticalIy with palms and hyacinths th center piece for the table consisted of a mass of yellow The guests on this happy' occasion were Sir.

aid UrsVHugn Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. wrGrant Mr.

andrain Jri Mr nd Mrs. R. Harris. Mrsi CnarierjforWells Miss Margaret Newman Mr. Vletofsmtth and Mr Frank Inman.

Many Affairs To Occupy the Attention of Her Shrewdest Diplomats. EFFECT OF GLADSTONE'S WORDS His Pamphlet on the Cretan Question Don Not Have as Much Result as Was Expected. THE TRANSVAAL COMES UP AGAIN The PossiTiTTTfr or a Rupture in the Concert of Powers Makes England Cautious in Her Actions in Regard to Crete Her Tea Again Turned Toward South Africa. Special Cable Letter. London March 20.

The publication of Gladstone's letter to the duke of West- minster who by the way Is at the head of a relief movement for the benefit of the suffering Armenians. prots sting against the attitude of Great Britain Germany. France Austria and Italy toward Greece and arraigning the government of Lord Salisbury for the position they have assumed that of being practically tails to the kites of Russia and Germany has not excited the sensation which It was expected the appearance of the pamphlet would create. The conservative newspapers which are bound by party affiliations to support Lord Salisbury. comment at length on the pam- plet.

The point of losing sight of the tact that the conditions now and at the time to which they refer were very different that Mr. Gladstone's government took the In itlatIve in the blockade of Greece In lilt when that kingdom claimed a section of Macedonia to balance the acquisition of Eastern Roumanla by Bulgaria to this coercion on the part of the powers ceasing only upon the submission' of Greece after some desperate fighting upon the frontier of Turkey In which several hundred Greeks were killed and hundreds taken prisoners by the Turks. The liberal papers take heart from the ringing words of their old leader to-attack the policy of the government more vigorously than before. They recalled that last year. when Lord Rosebery was leader of the liberals he declared that everything that could be done ought to be done to put an end to the detestable system of government prevailing in Turkey.

The plain statement made yesterday by the earl of Kimberly the present liberal leader in the house of lords explaining the speech he made at the meeting of the National al Federation at Norwich should set at rest all doubt concerning the present policy of the liberal party and the proof that Mr. Gladstone Is in full accord with the present liberal leaders. The earl said in effect that what ie in tended to convey in his speech was that the liberal party would depart entirely from the policy It had pursued In the past in connection with Turkey and would maintain that the existence of the Otto- man empire was a standing menace to the peace of Europe. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Regarding the political situation a representative or the Southern Associated Press has obtained Information from an official source that Lord Salisbury nas not yet given his consent to a blockading of Greece.

He has declined to give a definite decision In the matter until it Is een what the effect will be of the measures that' have been adopted In regard to Crete. The foreign officer is confident that developments In the near future will ameliorate a crisis. The end of the German diplomacy has been In the current week as vigorously In favor of the severest re presslons of Greece as at any period of this long prolonged crisis. But for the opposition of Great Britain supported by France and Italy a war blockade not a pacific blockade. of all the Greek coast would have been formed and the Greek fleet In Cretan and Egean waters might have been treated as the al lied fleets dealt with the Turks at Navarino.

The European concert always shaky would have collapsed and Great Britain have had to face humiliation or been forced to enter upon a European war single-handed or with one doubtful ally. The. danger of a European war Is by no means yet averted. The czar appears to have. thrown over Greece and the just demands of Greece altogether.

and to be willing to allow the Turks to use tbslr full military strength in crushing the comparatively feeble army of King George. The German Emperor. one of whose aims is to weaken the French entente by playing Russia's game on the Balkan peninsula has' both incited and supported the czars policy. The Austrian government which ooposes any extension of Greece in any direction and especially toward Macedonia has. though taking no initiative sided with the kal8er.

This simmering mess of diplomacy still gets the name of the European concert RUPTURE POSSIBLE. It no open rupture occurs. any real concert obtained will be largely due to one po. tent personal Influence. that of the queen of England.

However the infirmities' 01 old age may weigh upon her majesty her Intellect remains vigorous. and her determination to Interfere in the great crisis of England's foreign policy has been displayed as markedly. a ever. The principle that the queen reigns but does not govern. has never prevented her always- well Informed opinion having info- ence with her ministers nor hindered her Influence being used at European courts in moments of international peril.

At this juncture her majesty has been perhaps the strongest factortrW9rfcjtorJnstice to Greecean lSiM tot Europe. She has kept' jirecfr personal communit1on The New York Stock Exchangs May. Make New rrangements About Its ticker Service. FIGHT FOR THE PRIVILEGE Two Companies Want the Right To Send Out the Exchanges Stock Quotations MANY PLANS HAVE BEEN PROPOSED Members of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange Interested a It May Have Much To Do with Their Getting Quotations Promptly. Wide Effect of the Proposed Change.

New York March 20. For weeks put Wall street has been waiting for definite news In regard to what the stock exchange ties Intended todo In the matter of the tickers. It had been known that the sentiment of the members of the governing committee was against the renewal of the existing contract with the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company but the delay In the making of any definite announcement has led to false reports that the exchange tad struck a legal snag which would prevent It from cutting off the ticker service. The exchange also has 11 contract with the New York Quotation Company similar to that with the Gold and Stock. This company Is practically owned by the exchange and it oqly furnishes quotations to members.

while the public In general re celves the quotations through the Gold and Stock tickers. The full plans of the governors tif the stock exchange for the' bucket shop Cim- palgn have not been divulged. They expect that the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company will endeavor to force the exchange to give out quotations on the ground that they furnish their own com- pany with the news and that the company may be declared a common carrier be- cause It uses subways. The friends of the Gold and Stock Insist that the exchange must furnish other companies und the discrimination law. EXCHANGES DIFFICULTY.

That company declares itself anxious to abate the bucket shop business. but a law upheld In an Injunction case prevents It from declining to rent tickers to bucket shops. Officers said today that they hoped some scheme would be devised whereby the company would continue the service even It not in the same way at present. The governors of the exchange have considered different means of furnishing ticker companies a service that could not be taken advantage of by bucket. shops.

One Is to send out quotations ten minutes or more late and then only transactions in certain groups of stocks and not dealings In the order they are made. The members of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum exchange are Interested In the warfare between the older exchange and the ticker company and the cutting off. of the tickers may interfere with the quotations reaching th Consolidated exchange promptly. HEBREW CHARITY BALL. One Will Be Given for the Benefit of the Hebrew Orphans' Home.

Next Thursday night the local charity ball of the Hebrew orphans' home will be given. There is a custom among the Hebrews of the-city to give an entertainment for the benefit of this home once a year. For the past nine years these balls have been given once a year and each has proved a grand success in itself. The ball will be liven at the Concordla hall and no means will be spared to make this the grandest success of them all. This is a worthy undertaking on the part of the management and no doubt win prove very beneficial to the local The tickets will sell for 5 this year.

and It Is hoped that a very snug amount will be raised for this cause. The tickets include supper for two and all the privileges of the club for that night. The people of the city take a great deal of interest In these balls sad a large crowd will he out to enjoy the occasion. vice while the czar Is said to be more cordially responsive. TRANSVAAL AFFAIRS.

Ever and anon The London Globe leads a chorus of alarm In the English press over an Impending war with the Transvaal. Unreasoning clamor of WI sort may sometimes be traceable to the influence of the speculative Kamr ring. At the present time It Is obviously the effect of the action of the Boer government. Early In the current month Mr. Chamber- lain informed the Pretoria government that certain legislation Just approved by the volksraad affecting British subjects was a breach of the London convention and could not be tolerated.

Mr. Kruger has replied that the London convention would not be Interpreted by hit government as giving British subjects In the Transvaal any privileges unaccorded to other foreigners. This was a shrewd answer. but was practically an evasion of Mr. Chamberlains demand.

The- latter has it It reported mud believed now warned the Transvaal government that the ndon convention covers the right of England to interfere her citizens or other foreigners are subjected to violation of common International laws. The French- government Is known to te desirous of Joining with the English in making representations to. Pretoria against enactments bearing heavily on the mining Industries. French shareholders retain a mass of the Trannaat mining and are worth over 1U depreciation. But the English government want nobody's hand left la the Transvaal but their ipwiu.

WILL PRESENT A DISPLAY Various Business' Interests Justify the expense and labor of publishing a Spring Catait logue. Probably you contemplate Issuing one If so we are glad this limited advertisement caught your eye. We have finer and larger facilities than ever for Printing and Binding. Every modern convenience is at our command. Our productions.

In the Catalogue line are not surpassed' by any establishment in the world. Right here In At lanta we give you the richest and most artistic effects at the lowest prices. We would like to discuss the. Catalogue question with you face to face. i THE POOTE DAVIE5 14 East Mitchell internal Disturbances np Are the source of tenths of all bodily discomforts.

No bfle is always free from the distressing conditions causedbythe inability of the digestive organs to meet the demands made upon them. When you have Headache nausea dizziness bad or disagreeable taste in the mouth one dose of Tyners Will give immediate relief and a few more enUrelrcorrect the unpleasant condition. It acts promptly and pleawntJyy tone the stomach and restores the organs- of digestion to healthy state. IT MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING. i 50 Cents a Bottle of All SsssirM i Bible Verse That McKinley Kissed.

From The Chicago Times-Herald. The verse of the Bible which the slew president kissed i mentioned. Possibly the opening to it and selection were aed ienlaH but it Is more" likely that was a siattar of deliberate choice and action as a might well be. It would be especially appropriate' for each president to touch bisUp to thesarne verse namely. Solomon's prayer for wisdom when he too was ontb threshold of the office to the land.

It runs thus Give me now wisdom and knowledge that I may go out and. in before this people forwbo can Judge this Tby people that 1 so greatr la alt literature could be found no sen timent more appropriate for theoccasion thanthatiatagural prayer. pdwhyrjiot make it by me law ofusage in way begun zduztinct andiCOn unt iea ure of J1 our aubse iunit 1T i Or HE roniMT 7ll hat da I Th th I be flcl 00 :1 himsvlf f.111 sunlletclouds It. sii wond tcm lllne uted coqu ttlsh some rmy lIH oe ratures hinI 5 omeIiU- 1 uere clou au 1 HId violet llllOu the' teurs blll omcu l1 all- ill on man. hi bU6 sled lSplae 1 0 mone ttl anl in.

entlry i man lU ma Wci en has- 1 i doul tlesll allot ln. at WI Ily. :0 loverot our i ar lfklal Sow rs mo Uy'- la A delicacy II1Itb1t lI ra CI or tsr ierring D. epar-- ages 1- lb qaara Nothing uperr tar the maney MOUNT AIX il1nen 1fhl OJl eta and tendr80ldl.I Ca lit I eau. too Iurat Oc per can.

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S' nTUE i I Atten on Cnt er arcb The to st- m1vement I I tor that has crea te. ar In- a 1 to' attack er couldbe thJ sp ech. doubt concernl In. 6tan 1lng pollU al as tlnlte that-have re- al- wlt tb lr I ol posea no' ol upon. maJe ty inteU ct nd o- as thtthe relrwr 4oelnot ern preven aIwyjeUinfq lnftq 1 tb 1 i minJtenl19rJiln4eredl fnfft eneeiengusedat rope mome tsOf 1 erna nat pe Attti1s junctUreher- naJe tT atro tfactor' WQrkctor Stlce 1 iI t1ft 1i1et i 11 nifmAT1f UC HT ops St Abo Ti kel BA VE andPetroleuni Ma For to do with servt e.

quota ns re- th wn tb Iarrl mU exchange I the BeDe lven amon th lu ces' itel Concordia rge An' AIRS En 11ab lo ernmenL th aD fo rep rted er a lationot commonSnterDatJona1l WJ. govm mentJ kn01lJt jOinlDCMth enac mtnta ntbe iD4 eFrencb hol enretal maDlJt he. tock are oft1i ButUi.EqUa i1lntano ban4let 1t4i ljt ii.c' llt rif2iiJ. i5f 1 i Yt Ji A' i i mi IM Kttl1l y. ll1l1lW.

tb 0 Jl ti' 52 Wh tehaHn Streef' 1f PRESENT DlSPLAY1 1 OF rm LfU 0 tJ il roJ Slr2 fD rn r' Lr tJJU. LSUlllKJ :1 OO IDJ tl1 22. Wt 2 I 24. fj 0 Mllllll NE IPEN llNI SlPlRllNlQ Of 10 i i1 YOU ARE INVITsriJ i tl i ic I ntetee tt iJ iI SQ. we 1 i I lqAt i ffect CnP1.

to I i DA VIESC aj j. iil ft I rn I fj a ur' bances' li Jtr. iJ N' AA rfC fr amdlil Hs demandol11adeUpo ou neada he. dfplnes5i tir tb j. Inthe moutbone ci f.

yner O. R' 1 yspepSta em fJ wlUitve mmed te a. ntirel tl i unpl asan mptJynd plrir tJY ito 1i dlgeltfoiftO ITMAKE.SLlFB 1 J.1JJi irt' Bottfeof- rJJggisd jL 1 1IleVene aat JDa 4. Cb1cagolm HeralcL 1b6eneof neW 1tldnedk mentJ necL' th n1n 1f aDdJel tl nere boUt' 17 tJtwas ieUb rat cttosr1 nD pt U7 JPpt pr1a foreaeb rel14entk' hit' Uptilothaa Jo- mOJaPra7erf l' beto on- tJ boI4 oftbe beJ nc. tn San4 ont' ome1Dbeforeah jgi4ii malt.

Jt. rtne j. tneJ W. Of i41hakaT. ia an4t J1Itaft 1.

ii mt i yENGCOcbTITl1TION. ATIT4. GA. XA1LU 20 ThE na- 1 5 ha iy be. th ti truted tii i 5 occaa Ions ls ab- snoui.

ih a i theitney SUQQESTiiS slIforntaWkIte- for IIads sq on toasts Largewhlta Ft torsiaWbtt.Aipar- lbsquars tt canS ltO lithiestoyste ci t. u. sqesas year at too t' 2OMMN8 Oyster FlaeetOster toscey asitaraus Ups- cl particle suble making rd eauu25c totnic4honsekeepers 4i c. j. EAMPER GEOCERY Cftf a i a 5 4e tn.

rae. 1 mb ca- tls 13ucau ciJeUc Scc ashrd presid nts reslulopsgeed de- de- done-and ma hi butt U. utte the af- rom rtmcat staqon be' theymt audagaln thmecway otthe conyentlootOmecure on retain 1 I-a iR Peronall lItm. Hunierhas A :0 re- 1ond 2 1 lo school af- on' lensand slri CIarmtIIg and ca tlage fo whltehthsem attractedaggt 4 eveningMr5 andttr A ad nor ofMr. iso one ded iatt as fieshorjtui1ps.

1Ienanman decorated' tery the a Mrs Ilugb Grant and r3. J. Engllsb au A Mrs ar1esLIWeilm Victor Bmlth andilr Franklnman. Mr Pucket teen preethted' with a bnd3Otte sfivsr mounted baton witi. pollee' whistle onthe by thechietof polici of him pretest e5 IE6h1D Her of.

co- he de- po- tbatthe International factorat justIce Greece and peace In direct with the German emperor and With thepar These cornun1cations wifl nefer form matter for a blue' book but tbelrdrlftskflOWfl The queen used all her" really immense iisfiuenceto uropefr wszand nUnue3plea 1ng' onbebaif ofGreece a t1lioW AT 1UCIET shops as For cit- Yernment indon dtize mining- overiti own. Save ouimoneyandpIacitwitbthe AUanta Trust and Eank2n COmafly' Interest will be siIoTe4 ois all deposits re- miming over three months. 5 I 5 a I 1. o-- tompaztiy t- Whitehall Street iIb iiEIUi 2. MIILLIINERY OPEMN ll8T- IRE3 IN1--'crIrn 3t.

sJ' Vario s. I' so1we caughtyoureye. At- TFOOThDAVIESCO 4 Noone causedby the breath onedose Dyspepsia Remedy entlrelyc riect pleasantlytoneg Wa LlF Druggists. i. more him lips tlie highest offIce come In befotethli for who Th1peopie is the occamiofi than that inugural kM why itot ndCOnslantfesi O4rmflbseuent pres1deflt1lIflUIW DENTISTRY Gdd flhiingt lOOl50 200 Othe' FII1Uigt 50c15c 100.

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