The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

VGE BOOKta and abuses ot both toasBfeaiaS 1 ias. terlingt brellas a sort. Ike Senates Position In tke Matter Is Clearl State HOUSE IS THE KE BODY And it Senator Carter Will Bring Direct Charge Naming Judges Means Out Get Jnvestigutloa Ere Sara Ha Desires Again tun Senator Yancey Carter been called again It made plain to him that he should come to the front with definite charge to sustain hil sensational charges reeftctlnl' on the judiciary. "Don't back down the way Is open to you your duty la plain" that Is the sub- itance of the reply which the democratic member of the senate make to the populist senators declination to furnish names. Senator Carters Broad Charges.

He has declared that some of the men who have been elected to the office of judges of the superior court are a disgrace to the people and also that there are men on the bench today who are worse than the convicts whom they sentenced to the penitentiary and let not the senators call on mo for names lest I give them The senate by formal resolution request ed Senator Carter to name the men to whom he referred and to furnish evidence to substantiate his charges. This the populist leader declined to do but declared thai a committed of Investigation were apo pointed he would take the lead in prosecuting such Investigation. It was In reply to this declaration and refusal that the senate adopted series of resolution resented by Senator Btt1 yesterday morning. These resolutions recite the facts as they have developed at the different stages of the controversy and conclude with a declaration that Senator Carter should have furnished the names and evidence to the senate and should now do so so that they may be transmitted to the house of representatives whose special province It to Investigate charges of this character Which means. In plain English that the other members of the senate do not propose to let Senator Carter escape from the responsibility of bis charges.

Will be furnish toe names His declaration let not senators cu on mo for names lest I give them" has been called. He said. In his reply to the request which senators did make that he stood by his orglnal charges. It he does the way to present these charges pointed out. Can he afford to still refuse to give the names It Created a Sensation.

There was no skyrocket business about the Introduction Qt Mr. Battles resolution yesterday. It was toward the end of the morning session that Mr Battle rose wd made a fdrmal motion that the reply of the senator from the thirty-first be spread upon the journal" As toOn as this was adopted he sent to the clerks desk the following Whereas On the day of December 1896. Senator Carter of the thirty district did on tile floor of the senate at. the integrity of the judiciary of the state and stated that he would furnish the names of such judges tt demanded by the senators and Where On the 7th day of December Senator Carter.

of the thirty dis trict stated In open senate that ho would furnish the names of the judges whose Integrity he luuTattacked with evidence to sustain such charges it called upon In the proper manner wd. Whereas The senate did on the 7th day or December 1896 pass the following resolutions to wlj Whereas Heretofore to on the Id day of December while the bill of Senator Hopkins seeking to so amend the constitution 8 to require the elections of judges and solicitors general by the people was under discussion. Senator Carter. from the thirty-first district in discussing the bill said In substance as follow Home of the men who have been elected to the office of judges of the superior court are a disgrace to the people and did also say In substance as follows There are men on the bench today who are worse than the convicts Whom they sentenced to the penitentiary and let oot the senators call on me for names lest I five them and Whereas On the 7th day of December. Senator Carter of the thirty-first district in explaining what he sald before the senate on December 2 In substance re- Iterated the charges above nude.

and stated that he would. It called upon in the Proper manner. furnish the name or lImea of the parties or juttgee he had reference to and Whereas Such charges are a serious reflection upon the judiciary of the state and causes a suspicion to arise as to the Integrity of each judge of the superior court In the state and Whereas The state cannot afford to nave eorrujrf Ju4es Ldmdstering the laws of the state but such Judges should be Intelligent and honest and freo from usplclon of corruption and Whereas It Is the sense of this senate that the Char hereinbefore made should be fully investigated therefore be it Resolved That Senator Carter be and Is hereby requested to furnish to this body In writing the names of the judges whom he has charged with corruption and ttuch evidence as he may have to sustain such charges so that the tenato may take such action In the premises as it may in its Wisdom deem proper end just. And whereas The senator from tlie thirty-first district. In response to the re quest made upon htm.

did on the llth day of December. 1836 make a statement to the Senate In wrttln. In wtilr-H ho rt llnert nnrt refused to give tins names of the guilty parties or to furnish the evidence of their guilt to the senateunless an investigation was Inaugurated for that purpose and Whereas it not the province of or within the jurisdiction of the senate to in vestigate charges of this character in view of tshe fact that the senate may ultimately become the tribunal to pass upon and determine the tnjth of said charges and Whereas th duty of inaugurating such an investigation Is lodged by the constitution In the house of representatives and Whereas the senate has exhausted all thod consistent with its power under the constitution with respect to said charges in an effort to ascertain the names of the parties and the evidence of their Wilt therefore. It Resolved by the. senate.

That Is the yens of the senate that the senator from we thirty-first who claims to know the guilty parties and to possess the evidence of their. guilt should have furnished the tame to the senate and should no do so response to he resolution passed by body on December T. 1898 and herein There was moments eilenoe Carter war not present and all eye were turned toward other populists Would tar oppose resolution None did and i WI unanimously adopted. Boutlna of tna The general assembly has gone onrecord la behalf of the violators of th internal revenue laws. The house resolution requesting1 the pro ldent to extend clemency to.

all violators of the internal revenue laws. was adopted by the senate yesterday. The resolution was adopted on. the motion of Senator J. T.

Walker wtoo repre lent. the fortieth whlch includes the counties of Union Towns and Rabim. three counties whloh furnish a fair propor tion of the men wtoo follow tiha the. Celu slve moonshine In the Boutin The senate passed Mr. BlsJock' bill creating a pension commission.

Senator drays bill providing for the special study of horticulture by a branch of the state department of agriculture was Introduced In the senate yesterday. The senate committee on appropriations will begin IU consideration of th iw ul appropriation on Monday. The tm was read Uw first time yesterday. Up to Final Action. Senate bills whloh were read the third Ume and passed were To establish the city court ot Baxter.

To provide for a clerk for the supreme court reporter. To repeal an act establishing the city court of Jackson county. To create the city court of Jefferson. To provide for uniform amendment of bank charters. To amend an act fix in the compensation of toe treasurer of Meriwth House bills which passed th senate were To authorize the appointment of the com missioner of pension To authorize solvent guaranty and tld61 Ity companies to go on ch bonds of state county and city officials.

To. decide what la a soholastlo month. To change the present corporation limits. of ls To amend and act to regulate and control certain convicts. To fix the bond or the treasurer of Richmond county.

To Incorporate the town of Baldwin in Banks and Habershm counties. To incorporate the town of Mltobelil in GkLscock county. To change the time of holding the tall term of the superior court in Henry county. To pay election managers and clerks In Wllkes county. To amend the charter of tho Commercial bank.

of Albany. ASKS 25000 FOR A DFE. BASS SUES FOR THE DEATH OP HUSBAND. As the Result of Last Thvrstlaya Runaway Accident a. Damage Suit Has en Filed.

Yesterday a damage suit In the sum of 23000 was filed In the city court against the Western and Atlantic railroad by Mrs. Bayajmah Bass. Nearly six years ago her husband. James H. Bass was a locomotive engineer in the employ of the railroad and was so seriously injured trcm Jumping from his engine to a collision that he died from the wounds.

The petition which is filed by Attorneys Maddox and Terrell states that Bass was at his post In his engine on the morning of February 1891 and his train had Just passed Altoona when a south-bound train collided with his train. Engineer Bass. says the saw the other train coming from the opposite direction. He at once blew the whistle for breaks reversed his onglne used sand on the track wd did everything else possible to stop his train. When th two enginss were about to strike and were only twenty or thirty steps apart Engineer Bass climbed down the steps of his engine wd sought safety by leaping to the ground.

Last September nearly six years after the accident occurred. Bass dted. it is said of the wounds whldh had received in the collision. Mrs. Bass dalms the railroad company la liable to her for her husbands death claiming that his train was on schedule time and that the other train that caused the collision was running wild.

The suit will be tried at the next term of the city court. MES. FAEMEB WANTS DAMAGES. Claims She Was Injured In th Sum of 85000. Yesterday Mrs Fannie Farmer tiled suit for damages In th tty court against Mr.

Asa O. Candler on account of injuries she alleges to have received by being run over by a pair of horses and a. carriage belonging to Mr. Candler on Thursday last. Mrs.

Farmer says she was crossing De- catur street when the horses without any driver ran over her before she could get out of their way. She says the driver left them standing on Decatur street and It was during his absence they became frightened. The accident occurred only last Thursday. AKB AFTER COUNTY OFFICXBS. Many Candidates Are in the Field for Election by tn Commissioners.

The rac etor county offices is on in earn est wd many candidates are urging their appointment re tUe board of county commissioners. On the first of th year there will be a. number of county offices made vacant by the expiration of teams to which the pres ent occupants were elected. Many candl- dates are in the t1eld and their friends are working in their behalf. The office of oounty physician which is now held by Dr.

McDanlel will be vacant after tlje first day of the new year and several have asked that their names be considered as his successor. The friends of Mr. John Corrlan are urging ithat he be reappotnted to. the position of Janitor of the courthouse. Mr.

Corrigan has filled the position satisfactorily for several terms and he Is making a hard race for reappointment. Mr Corrigan has many opponents in the race as bout twenty have announced. Since the discharge of Officers Bradley and Herrington from the county police force. quite a number of citizens have asked tM commissioners for the place on the force made vacant. Chief Verner of the force who Is a.

candidate for re-election has formidable opposition In his race for the place and a. long list of names has been presented the board of commissioners asking that their friends be selected to succeed Chief Verner. Vfanv tAMnA ovnir nn TiLnUIUV lJIt And the commissioners are having a busy time with the candidates. The race or 11 the offices to become vacant is exceedingly warm and interesting. and Is being closely watched by those who are interested.

There are a. number of candidates for every office that is appointive by the com missioners said a member of the board arday but there are not near enough 01. 3 to go round. The friends of the cat dates are busily at work in their behalf and are urging that their favorites be' appointed to till the places that are to become vacant. Hoods Barsaparilla ties tte blood overcomes that tired ling creates an ap.

petite and gives refreshing sleep. What is more appropriate. than a. Igvely rllt oval or circle picture frame for IQ present 8 the handsomest line in the city at Walkers Marietta St. tutrt1U PLEADS Fti 6ay Els Peopla Oonrt ATw CHAH6ES WITH UNFAIRNESS Claims He Waa Sleeted on Jsirea of Abolishing Court and Thai To Bcspect Verdict In the house of representatives yesterday morning Yr BlITOtt of Lauren's county called up bill to abolish tte city court of Laurena county on which there was a lively discussion between Yr Baggett and Yr.

of Sumter about ten days ago. Mr. Dodsons committed on county and county matters reported the bill ad- virsely and Mr. Baggett wanted toe to disagree to the report. Mr Bsgett ed that the court is unnecessary and that is an imposition on the people to perpetuate it.

He said the court had been imposed upon the county upon recommendation of the rand Jury which recommendation was secured by unfair means. He said the people' had con. demned the court and that only the Judge clerk and solicitor wanted It retained. He said the court Is a burden on the people and that costs more than th superior court. Mr.

Bagg tt declared that on one occasion the Judge attempted to try cases wltnout a Jury and that many hours' time has been lost by reason of the Jncompetency of the court He laid a democratic mass meeting was- held composed of twenty-four men pretended to represent all of the people of tho county. He declared that the court was created by political manipulation and that his people had con demno1 It. Mr Dodson Makes Reply Mr. DoCon said the matter had been fully considered by hi. committee.

He said both sides had been heard. He said the facts Show that the great accumulation of business in the superior court caused the moo Jury to recommend the crtUon of the court. He. said Mr. Baggett had Introduced a.

bill to abolish the court before it had held its first term. Judge Jenkins had recom- nwnded the establishment of the court and Judge Hart had doae likewise. lie said the grand Jury of lUvurens. county had recommended the perpetuation pt the city court. Mr.

Dodson said the democrats of Lau- rens county had commended the action of the trrand Jury in approving the city court and had recommended the perpetuation of the court. Mr. Dodson presented number of petitions frvID the people of La county asking that he court be not abolished. Mr. Reid Help.

Mr. Mr. Reid of Bibb said It Mr Barlett had tvfn I on cut issue of abolishing the city court he would vote to abolish that court regardless of the politics of the gentleman from Laurens. He said the twenty-four democrats who assembled In mass meeting not represent the democratic party of Lawens' county. lie said if the court had been forced on the people by the grand Jury that Action ought not to be sustained.

He would not stand by the democratic narty If it does wrong. He hoped the bill would be given a. fair hear Ing. Mr. Hall of.

Coweta said as a. rule he favored the practice of allowing each repro- sentatve to direct the policy of legislation for his county but the question Involved is whether the court Is necessary. In some sections the people would vote to abolish all courts. He wanted to know it the court is necessary for the proper conduct of the business of courts in Laurens county. Mr.

Dodson read a. letter from Judge Hart stating that the court is necessary to properly conduct the business of the county and toot he hoped the city court would not be abolished. Mr. Dodson then read a statement showing the condition of the business of the city court. They Would Ssnd a Negro.

Mr Ba gett said he would stand by his bill before his people and toot they propose to get rid of the court. The people of Lau- rens would send a. negro to the legislature on the issue if necessary. it the democrats made it a. party question.

Mr. Boynton of Spalding. called for the previous queuUm and the question was put on the motion to disagree to the. report of the committee. The motion was lost on a.

division vote end Mr. Baggett called for the yeas and nays. The call was sustained and the vote was again taken resulting as follows yeaa 20 nays a 73s The question was a party issue and the populists were voted. The defeat of the motion to disagree to the report of the committee killed the bill. General Tax Act Ifl Bused Consideration of the general tax bill as resumed at 100 o'clock yesterday moraine.

Paragraph of section 2 was the next. in order and it was read as follows Upon all itinerant lightning rod dealers or agents the eum of 50 for each and ev ery county in wtidh they operate. Mr. Bussey of Randolph offered an amendment that the tax should not apply to Indigent or confederate soldiers. The amendment was adopted.

Paragraph 19 was the next to order all others having been disposed of on Friday. The paragraph was read as follows Upon all packing houses or dealers doing business in this state whether carried on by tbe owners thereof or by their lent ISO in each county where said business Is carried on. Mr. West of Lowndea moved to strike out the paragraph entirely He said the tax ought not to be Imposed. He said packing establishments encourage the rila- ingof hogs and that It is unjust to require them to pay extra.

taxes. He said Bt9Ck raising should be. encouraged. Special taxes on pork packing establishments creates a jnonopoly wd retards progress of the people of this section. He said ad valorem taxes are sufficient and no special taxes should be imposed.

The motion was lost The paragraph was then adopted. The biH was read as a whole wd passed. It was ottered transmitted to the senate. Kibbee Bond Bills Go Over. On motion of Mr.

Bolteu1l1et of Bibb the bills to authorize the payment of the Sea" and Kibbee bond. wore fixed aa a special order for the first Wednesday of the session of The Joint resolution of Mr. Little of fleieicrat atin ent fwa waa read slloir tan to at private sale any fraction mineral land betootlnt to' wards Trben web ate would be for the bet Cntertiet of the wards- The waa reported itdrair toihcommtttM oa general Judiciary. Js- UrMWeb explained' the" purpose of pill stating that'll' effects the mining dls- trlct. only- lie aid private sales often re sult in securing better prices for such land aa effected la.

Mr. Boynton of Spaldlngj Mr. Copeland of Walker. and others opposed the bllL They It. would put a dangerous ret In the hands of executors ordmariea and others and that the' old Jaw requiring pub Uo sales of ward property should stand Webb's motion to disagree to tie adverse report of the.

committee was lost He gave nottoa that he would move to. re consider the on Monday. To Ximstigte Convict Question. Mr. Hall of QWIrt offered a Joint res olution as a substitute for several other res olutions on the ame queeUon.

providing for the appointment of a. Joint committee of three from the senate and five from th house whose duty shall to meet during the MCUI of the general assembly and investigate the convict question with instruction to report on the but means and plan of caring for and disposing ot the states convicts The committee to authwlse4 to vi lt sec tions of this. state and other trtatea In investigating the question. The committee is. also directed to ascertain what terms for the lease of convicts CD tie secured it the present syttem is perpotuate4.

The Joint resolutlc-n was read and is pending. To Convince Sufferers We Give Sample of Our Remedy Free. Apply at Our Office or Writs to Us We giving away trial samples of our remedy for catarrh bronchitis asthma colds etc. because those who use It are soon made to feel that a further use would cure them and we sell them a months treatment for fl it Is smoked in a pipe the only way to reach every afflicted spot contains no tobacco Ulls the catarrnal germs soothes the mucous membrane and restores it to a. healthy condition making a permanent cure even In the worst oases.

DR. J. W. BLOSSBR A SON and Grant building corner Broad and Marietta streets. Atlanta Qa.

Christmas presents at Lycetts 83 2' Whitehall. Original designs no duplicates. Prices moderate. PIANO TALK. Almost every family wants II.

piano. Of courso. some want better' ones ttn they can afford. Just at this time we are In a position to meet that demand by re- fl our prices for the holiday trade. Let us talk a little about them.

DECKER. It is hardly necessary for WI te tell you that the Decker is In the very highest class. We have some beauties. EsTEY. The Estey is not a priced plan It ia the best class of me dium grade Instrumental Not BO good the Decker but better than many others which are sold at the same price.

Don't take our word for it. Ask eny one who owns an Estey or better till come and see UJem. KUNICH BACH. Th1a la probably the most pop. piano in tfte south.

Every body knows We've got them to several styles and prices. You dont know the Ludwig so wen. but you will some time. It made to meet the demand for a good piano at the lowest possible price. Ton know what.

we mean for dle man who wants his oh11. dren to have a musical education but cant pay tour or five hundred for a Varter TERMS. Just a won about term We can cell on Installments It you de sire. We want to talk-cub to you. Our price wiU astonish you Come in.

ESTEY ORGAN CO. No. 55 Pcachtree St. INTHE MINDS of THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE There's not the shadow of a doubt as to the ITY At other places they At our place they buy. JOHN iWofWji C1tJit ii ic SCENE IH Jolmson ol Hall Crcates a WHO SI6HED THE Messages in.

Possession of FoPrtrt of Eichmond Opposing tho Sill Are Pronounced Zorgtriea The bill to establish a dispensary in Fort OQne Clay county and to abolish bar- rocmXln that city was called up in the house yesterday morning on a motion to disagree to II adverse report of the committee which considered the bQl. The de bate WM lively and during the discussion 1 of Hall charged that the names of T. Farmer and R. D. Williams had been forged to messages held by Mr.

Fogarty of Richmond. Mr. of Cobb wd the people of Fort Ganee want the barrooms abolished and be wanted them to have what they desire. He eald the great majority of the white people had put themselves on record against barrooms and In' favor of the dispensary. Mr.

Nil ea of county said the question Involved. Is one of local self-government. He believed in local government and home rule alter state and national government. He said it the people of Fort Galnes want. the dispensary they should have it but.

the evidence In the cue was so slight he could not vote on the question intelligently. Mr. Miles said the question la e. purely local one to Fort and that it should be decided by ballot of the people of that town. He said Fort Is Incorporated town and' that there is no reason why the people could not settle the question for themselves.

Mr. of Houston said the people of Clay county had voted on the liquor question and the people had voted In favor of the existing system of selling liquor He saw no reason why the question should be taken up by the assembly. Mr. Fogarty Opposes Motion. Mr.

Fogarty of Richmond chairman of the judlcttaryj cqmntttee whlich committee had reported the bin adversely eald the question bad been considered fully by hds committee not once but twice. His committee had given every opportunity for a hearing on the matter. Prominent dti- zens of the town had come before his com- mltteenand asked that the bill be not passed. Mr. FVgarty sald ho held In hla hand a telegram from W.

A. McAllister mayor of Fort GtlJnes. stating that he had been re-elected to the office and' that the le of Fort Oalnes did not want tho dispen bill passed. He Bald the roost distinguished Methodist minister of Fort Galnes opposes the bill wd many other prominent. citizens opposed It.

He said that within less than A year the people of may county had voted on the question and decided against the abolition of barrooms. Why did they not wait until another year and vote on the question again under the local option law. Mr. Johnson Takes a Hand. Mr.

Jobnson of Hall Iiia1d bITCIQmt we the curse of the lana. Mr. ogarty asked Mr. Johnson If he la practically against barrooms. Mr Johnson said the question was personal and impertinent and it made no difference whether the members of the Muse imbibed or not they should vote to improve the morals of the people.

He said he is against filling the pockets of barroom men with blood money. Mr. Whitaker of Heard asked If there Is any better moral principle in putting blood money in the pockets of the corporation of Fort Games than In the pockets of barkeepers. Mr. Johnson said he had examined th telegrams held by Mr.

Fotr8JlY and found that two of them were forgeries. He de. clared that the names of two citizens of Fort ne6 R. D. Williams and T.

Farmer had been forged and he read the following telegram in support of his statement Fort Galnes Ga. December 7th. To John R. Kimball House Atlanta. Telegrams purporting to come from WI aa opposing dispensary are forgeries.

D. WILLIAMS. 1. FARMER. Mr.

Fogarty arose and asked Mr. son If the latter impugned any complicity in the matter to him. Mr. Johnson said that he did not. Mr.

Fogarty said he knew nothing of the matter. He wd the tets. grams bad been presented to him by Mr. Clarence Wilson representative from day county and that be had not' even read them and knew not whom they were mm The question was then taken on the motion to disagree the report of the committee and the motion was carried by a to 81. The bill was then read the second time and placed on the calendar The house adjourned at this point until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Club' Counted a Quorum The afternoon session was devoted main 17 to the consideration of local bills and the Introduction of new matters. When Speaker Pro Tern. Dodson called Die body to order there were one members in the hall by actual count but that tact was not officially ascertained the roll call be ing dispensed with to avoid confronting the absence of a. quorum. Eighty-eight is the lowest number or members which can leg.

islate according to law but with apparent ease the clerks managed to count more than a quorum on each bill. put upon It passage. The few- members present enjoyed the proceedings and at each announce ment that from eighty-eight to nlnetyrflve. members had voted there was an outburst of laughter in the halt But the business transacted at the. after noon session was purely local and of an unimportant.

nature and there wis no objection to any action taken. Quite a uwu of bills were read the third time and passed and' some new bills were intro duced. As to Time of AdJournmt A message from the senate announced that the senate had passed a Joint resolu providing for the appointment of a Joint committee to' investigate and report as to the. time of adjournment of the general assembly. In which the concur rence of tho house wad asked.

On motion ol Mr. Ylidrim. of the resolu tion was taken and adopted. The speak er appointed. Messrs.

Meldrtin Blaton Boynton Chatham. Dodson and Mr. Charters a the. corxunnt. Her Introduced.

The foBowtag' new bflls wef totroiittcedj By Mr. Berry of Wnitfldd X' MH t9 tborize and empower the rpuirpad commis sion to require the raflro to construct ever" in" the interest of the poWJc pr wSen shall appear to be. justrand reasonable By Mr Rawlins of Washington A ofll to provide for the paymeat of the Rifles" iand Washington Dragoons and the' expenses incurred byiW hingtMi county InsurrectionTtrjsllljn Washington nlltsvery suit has btmre jorm ff ee perfect fit. If you want a cheap Buslness Sult call garments. y- ta We've got 5 xrSuIts and Pants.

vj Jii- SiSilj S- SUITS 800. 1000 12teiP PANTS 250 300 350 Tailors 8 Whitehall Stre frt sun mon tues It Is the Very Thing for Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy relieves Indigestion within five minuteSr wila few doses will cure the worst forngo Dyspepsia or sale everywner co MANUFACTURING GHEMISlp rff Atlanta Ga. or Less Than As Some Dealers Advertise. THAT IS NOT HONEST. But we sell at as small mar gin of profit as will maintain a successful business.

In all cases we give full value for your money. You don't ask for more. Call and investigate for yourselves. It will pay you. All Instruments fully guaranteed.

PHILLIPS CREW 37 PEACHTREE. Holiday Novelties. We've never before sold real nice goods as low a we are now selling them The Gay Co. Batters and Haberdashers 1 Whitehall. 55 Whitehall Street Bottom Prices TOT UpprOi HpTJttfO irsj appoint and service byittietrave MTtfM5 i Vi ji Ai rr Seal Estate Etnting and Loanj.

4200 buys modern two house the cheapest homes 1" n060 buysJSHxMO on street-near Mangum streetr Bes well. a8M uys4ouse-largecorner lot Mliawl ley street Cheap. 12750 buys nice suburban" feet on Bell etreets near kouiilS dairy1 This place canalso be rentedj 3ts jioo burs room rents vfor jpeT Sy month on Powers street J4500 buys. JO East Hunter street. v- Borne pretty lots on Henderson easy J3 buys 100T Soldiers Une 650 buys Stalls to aileron Crumleritmt near Windsor streeUvVeryi pre JLOOO buys beautiful comer HLoyd street.

This aJ 1 600 buys t9x16Q. on street from Georgia avenue easy teras. Money on hand tp Ipanion city real at reasonable mtea no delay forthcoming as soon MK titles ar 5- a Peachtree street. Real Estate and Renting 14 Waft Sfe I am now 71171 in West End. This i unquestionably the prettiest buUdln site on the south aide and can be bought the next tft days at great 1 arsEin i I have two beautiful lots.

each I two hundredfet otWhlt8haUu I cansell for apiece bricJ and curWng sJreadyi-dcrBrn. make a nice home or could be bunt upon lor renting purposes 2000 in easy ln tanments I ask for a slXroomhouae in Wt End. This house is rented to a food tenant at a year. 7" I also have sc truck awl dairy farm In asyaach" of tAttanta T'- i r.W teorKui avenWJofc eeSf1 wIbInton a beautyworth 2 00 5 ven-rotm Woodwaro avemwhouse lot SOxZOO. k- New room cottage rwaterv sVJi renting now for J18 pear A Pryor stree For South Fryer streetlottMs.side- rrotaeorfikveweicbeavrf 7 itfeetThpuse.

WfVW" A- tlOOO roomii bouse ctose- lD jrg 7" Office Eaat Atabama street PhoafrM ffi' A' fe Ja Seal itreetaot eipretties andjw deslra on onsthat I tecre.l brell sI. 11 aLJ eIeS 1 1 oves 1 7 ri fl lE 1' 11 uhionablc 4 if cessity of. Mf jC tingcnciC I Ii es llllSit f6oats 9 91 8. 9. ci i.

I Qi 3 yr 1Jt 11 1. 4. Qj 9 ortr got h. I I O11gh roon.1- 1 Jilt i ous6rs 'I" 1. Sa va.

d. t. rf on' 1 Ev rY' sfyever i 1 and pattCrnst 3QIi i 1itmm litJ v. JJf 1BI n- iNl He1. il tU.

J. lJ lemocraUc Senators S8n a fi Message 10 YanceJ Cader. rjJ SHOUlD eWE THE NAMES e' ClearlJ 1 PRDSCUTIIG Namlngludge He X. I ch ts 11' 1 co th i jud requ t- ch ado ted the lh prelentattveawhose Seni1torCarter JWpO SibWtT namesT req 41 01' 5inal 4o nameIT d1a 1ct tAte tate mlsh es Whereu er th1I ls- Inte lty had atta.ok fol1o toJw1 re na as acU IO ns ene l1 rt f1 2ct call ea I I turn ereae re- ilfo dAClInEd gjv th uTIty i Is In- i ha. Inv austed ethooos char mes be ense I nato the Of outd no" ill in t1he 1 lr ttf Mro I rfit Uonttt ad4 tUe 6 1 ntlbel2ree4fN tJ aUeri ViJ ndtJ1Q.

towwotbu Wouldanr the' 41de' t-- I Sena.t.o/ Ien oft nt thevt latOll thtJl1tentaJ bo requeaUncthI en waea4optOdbr rep en4Rabt th the4elu. pusedMr. comml ton. stu te tM an4 eeta Ush co fixing trea Wer tb. nslon the boI1 dec ty In' ra a1 Thurs ay ell.

traind the en gin as Injur the SOOO the" aJle 1 th6 co the h1ll tan anno d. pns nted nv th s1o tim I race tor ex I og td ft1e 1 bu 1y Sana r111a. reff sh1ng Wbt gU. orc1r le trame. See tb dB mestUne inthec4ty ers1OMar1ettr8t 1115 I lr rfri tI iti.

o- i t01 1 FOftH Rt BI 1 ta A i ICUES 0 JIOCRAtS vffl O11msBe E1tcted OUrht hou Uvel ettlU boutte Is anc1that peo re pe ple co ta th6 nd 11' representall hispeoplo Do on cOUItcused IQco nd fett fl eta I1Bhment co t. A I hi thctt-c id to regnr less ILSs bl. dd I I democr t1c It. theprcl1ce i nec ou1d Bacgett quellt calfwas en. yeas 73.

vot ThMefeat P8s I Constd tation gen rt 1lax i I nl op RandoJ Ph JrO I psck1 Jeal re wne I I I th. ot stQ d. wuloet. erel1 BIbb. ll tb um JU 4.

OII PtiJ 1 i 11 as 4) rttM srh We p1 e4 e- otth8 UI tbamtnlr1c41S n1T wdprinte aCften IUltbt. es JOfuch1an etJeotec11iJ1tJtbSi1. s. otSp Walkertn4otbmiOppoA woulPUta4ancerous bithohan eaan4 otherJlIJl4 oI4c1a1req UoUJesofWard rt7 1 tQd reportot. aormn1tteeWU noUcathat heYoUld re- conaldefth' oft Oon Qu res- oIutlol14J1 severa1othet oluUonaon thew omtflO tte.

thteetromthe unlllteand trom the bt I Incthe aseeznblYan4 I thoonvtct tNt1oDatorePoz1tOn tan4 61J 1 viit Uonot aUtean4 thequesUon eomznL e4 atemll llm utuHh alOur are tui aViMs leto ri woi ss UGr811t no I nes the Ume prlc neces you. the ium th en Be 11. 1elOuth. Ev LUDWIG. 0 aom 1 I mall1 a1 ucat10 terma.

en Pc htrec IN THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR SHOES. heyloQ placeth fiy. NM. IVl SO- Whiteh lant ij Ga iT jo 1 fO. i o.iI1t 1- li A r' I mftit i fi tf jJlif 1" lQ 8B Yl1fl' 2 I lI1e tFG i Slpi4 T.

1 it I tI' Jll PfjP I' 2 ff SCENEIH JtouSE" EST RtfAY 1 ofXal1jerr OD SI6HEo tHEF R6E ThE6RAM Posse Mr oflUchmm1d Jor toestab11sta dlsp In nd In house On edversereport mltteewhich de dur1nC e. peoplehad NUes. aldthe it ou1d qu Uon Nllesaald ple P1 ree. se jud1 wd DeoI le not dlspen- th count UUon yearand Qt tion Ir lan nst th. i 8UP To JohnR.

1' Johnaanaald thetcl ee I 8 seasionws om a. the' w1thto abs E1ghty 1g lOw ta tb' 4 1net 1V1I ID. thatthe Ienatebd atpon of. In thec ncui CbatBamth6 Sla mtDo ChathanJOOSOl I hUJaw Jntrod ce4 Vb1 b1BW1JP. tttftC1t re th co aldWcksandi -fever obrt or UP 9Jirnet to.

natana fOU. ona. ble ilrBw11MOIW ibmto provfdetDrthepa7J11enroftbeW 1I1dtothljCOJmUtJa to tht. i 1l 6 0 ti tail WhitehAlIStr Dec11 trt Sml tw' i ir for" StomaGI tt Rem t. 1 i minuteswliileLa urethewoJSfor c' tt ia.

ror s1 c. o. TYNEi MANPF HEMIS' :1 0 We do not sell Pianos AT COST" -or" Less ThanCost T' mar- for' fore Ule 1JWhttehJ11. STlLSON' JEWELRY I. Wbit ilUtee ReHabl O.

d. S. FairDe ng 1 eri s. HOTEL' NIDER ii Pts uJS' ro Yf ct 1til I i ri b1a qpg 1J IJ i rt 1 c. Jest 9tefs.

Ir i 4I if PnaeJa wttheac urc ff rli' il 1750 bUll roomb ilot pn C1 9 bU7madem t1ro i Wx2OOon lpltol fvellucth1sJGt bU ii I ab la.rge. meiJotm for 3 to 0 per r-- -1. ea. tr' bu WiefronUnI ii- fettj 8tree neux1mba11Jtoue 2 cc ij l1h lot. 0111.

li fill I' Jifls ney Oft 1 WlndllO. pre. ttyi lotf 111000 bubeaUtlfUlcom r. I 7XU1. OQ Loyd Itreetfhla abeautEaiite oi" OWl uya.

tr fj. Moneronbend 10 OD. nabl. ntea de yJDOoI 7n if I tr w. I' Wi ADAIR aJ uStJfmti tB ii J10woff rfnitOi meji tf3tJi tEntL ThIlInqueattonJb1r.

boUllMidur1n mtM tf CQeeUtofl9jO cka14aJkj an4CU1b1nl alreldr ou14 anScehomeorcqulibe tlt3J It'-ii forteftttDfpu 15 OOO euTtn ta11rnentaJt-anruk'ror slxroom houaotn houIel retJte4to Po. 0j i lohave me. D44b7 1 1n ANSLEYflBROS i i1 fob 1 belI wortb t719 i rentlnll101r l1BnerJJtJf1Gt 1t. J1lf I a. leQ bI yeaU eJ1t.

C1 tve ho Ji11 Jt lde water Ddba1h EutAIabama tr t1PJ1o A' I WES 41. 1J" I. if 1 1 fi ueeHotth prettlestndmoat le" 7 5 aearJ it tJ tw I 5iJ. ir i Jg'.