The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

That Austrian CroWn' Prince Is in Iowa. It Is Asserted That Budolph Wat Not Killed and That as Professor Hoffman Has Been Serving Iowa University. Jiartlnett. WlsvJun The Uzrunett Star Is authority for a story to the ef feet that Professor Hoffmann who re cently resigned from the faculty of the University of Iowa is Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. who was supposed to have killed thimeelt fifteen rears ago.

Hoffmann's resignationat the university was requested because he refused to reveal his Identity after admitting that he a going under aw assumed name. It Is Stated that. Professor Hoffmann Visited in Menominee. PoUch. at the home of a woman Who Is a sister of the commander of an Austrian battleship.

At the time It was reported that the crown prince had killed hlm elf in Austria it is asserted that a corpse resembling him was made use of at the funeral while the prince disappeared from the- empire sail that he It none other than Hoffmann professor of medicine. The crown prince was held to be one of the leading physi- clans of Austria. The. story in part Is confirmed by Dr. Redelmgs of Martinett.

anti by Attorney B. Brown. of Menomlne- Circumstances in connection with Hoffmann stay In Martlnette also tend to confirm the story. I BAILEY PLEADS FOR SUFFERERS Governor Rebukes Ware And Recites Awful' Conditions In' Flooded Kansas. I I Topeka.

Kans. June li Governor Bailey tonight gave the Associated Press the following reply to Pension Commissioner Ware regarding the needs of Kansas flood Sufferers I regret snore than I can tell that the word has gone- forth that we need no more aid from outside the state for our people who have suffered from the recent floods and especially that this has been proclaimed by any one seeming to be a representative Kansan. Within the past week I have visited the stricken districts. Including Kansas City. Argentine North Topeka and the fertile valley between Topeka and Kan- ess City.

and from what I saw and heard the calamity that thas befallen our state is more appalling than was feared before the waters receded and while the loss of life wee less yet the property' loss and suffering is many times greater than was entailed by the Galveston disaster. We contributed generously to the relief of Joknstowu and Charleston and in money clothes and food supplies we sent nearly 500000 to the good sufferers at Galveston. and this was done the conditions that appealed to our charity and our humanity. Today Kansas finds more than 30000 of her people practically homeless from no fault of their own and one of her fer- til valleys representing an area of El miles long and 5 miles wide that but a few days ago was covered hi happy homes and filled with promise is now a watery waste. La view of all these facts.

I wish to ay to the charitably inclined everywhere. Tour contributions will be welcome they are needed to relieve the necessities of the hour. and every dollar wm be usJd to relieve the sufferings of those who were deserving and needy. TROPHY FOB STEAM YACHTS UF Donated by Former Commodore Bennett of New York. New York.

June 13 It was announced today at the New York Yacht Club that an International trophy cup for steam yachts has been donated by former Corn. modore Bennett. of the New York Yacht Club. Under the conditions it may be possible in the near future. to hold international races of sailing and steam yachts in ew York.

harbor all within a we The trophy which is to be known as the Lyslstrata cup is valued at 2500. Under the conditions. any owner of a winning- yacht in two contests in successive years to become the permanent. possessor of the cup. To lend further interest to the contests.

the donor has offered an extra. prize ol 52500 for th winner of the cup In the first race. Diver Is Pouring It-Is Difficult To Forecast the Amount of Damage That Will Result Efforts Will lie Made' To Close the Crevasses. Memphis. Tenn.

June 13 The embank- meat recently built across the crevasse cut in the t. Francis levee' at lollybush by the March overflow today broke before the weight OS the rising waters of the Mis sissippi and a big stream is pouring through to the lowlands behind the embankment. The newetnbankment which has been built in the crevasse at Robins bayou has al brWn. It is difficult to forecast the amount of damage that will be caused by the present breaks and it Cannot be said whether the engineers of the levee board will be able to close the breaks in the face of the rising waters of the Mississippi. Chief Engineer Pharr said tonight that every effort would be made to close the as es BIG PARADE FOR LABOR.

DAY Labor Day Committee Held Its First Session Last. Night. The Labor pay committee held its first meeting last night and decided Upon a big parade for the coming holiday September It is intended to make this parade one of. the crest events in the tabor history of Atlanta. The matter of arrangements for this procession was placed in the hands of a committee composed of Jerome Jones.

W. rid well and Press Huddle on. An invitation to all Atlanta. unions and railway organize- tlons will be extended and every effort made to bring out a large representation. Resolutions requesting a reporter from each of the Atlanta newspapers to attend the meetings of the committee were passed and President Dean.

J. W. Brldweil C. Houston. A.

Layton and Messrs. Henderson. Price and Jones were appointed a. committee on plan and scope. A special car for the use of delegates from Atlanta Rome and Talapoosa.

leave this city at 4 10 via the Southern' I to Macon to attend the Georgia state con- I venUon of labor ATLANTA GETS NEXT MEETING Knights of Honor To Meet Here' in Nineteen Hundred. and Five. Rlchmon a June 13 The convention of the supreme lodge Knights of Honor will adjourn Monday to meet galn in At- lanta Ga. on the second Tuesday June. lots.

The lodge today defeated a proposi- tlon that future' elections of officers should be by secret ballot. Messrs. Shaw and Canton. of North Carolina received notice this ot. the death- of Grand Dictator K.

Jones. of the grand lodge of North Carolina in Newborn. Tonight the lodge presented a silver service to Grand Chaplain Hope. of this city. TROOPS TO GUARD NEGROES.

Kentucky Governor Takes Steps Prevent Lynching. Louisville. June Twenty five members of batteries A and Light artillery will go to Ma svllle. Ky. tomorrow after- noon to preserve order at the trial of three negroes.

The negroes will be arraigned' Monday for assault on John B. Farrow a a prominent citizen. rarrow was eaten in a terrible manner. but alive. al though physicians predicted his death.

The sheriff asked that troops be sent fearing that the negroes would be lynched by enraged citizens. Georgia-Florida League Formed. Jacksonville. Pta. June 12.

The Southeastern Baseball League comprising Jacksonville Tampa. Gainesville and Live oak. Pia. and Cordele and Valdosta. Qa organized here tontgtht with A.

McArthur president and C. R. Layton. secretary A schedule of games will be ar ranged. The season opens in Valdosta on June 23 and' will close in Jacksonville some time In September.

Dear old Jack. I just read in the paper. about' your being struckand rushed right over. Tm awfully glad you're as wen as you are. Yotfro lucky.

Now. old man. I don't want to work the old I told you so" gag on you. but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowela clean and cool and the Wood from being over-heated by taking a CASCApZr Candy Cathartic at SCHOLARSHIP 15. I SPECIAL SUMMER RATES At Draughons Cor.

Ala. and Whitehall Atlanta. For the benefit of students of the lit erary schools teachers and other who enter before. July 30. we make a special summer.

rate a follows Bookkeeper or shorthand and typewriting. scholarship tot- halt day. sessions either forenoon or afternoon. three months for only SIS or all day sessions AU. branches com blned.

30. PenmanshlB. spelling mathematics etc. free- with above. Penmanship alone only S3 per month.

POT catalogs call write. or phone Draughona Practical Business College. corner Bam and Whitehall. Chain of eight colleges. Indorsed by business tacit.

Incorporated Capital' stock :100,000. Fourteen cashiers and presidents of banks on board of directors. Our diploma means some- Matters of Interest Among the Colored People. The colored citizens of' Atlanta. have given freely to the sufferers of the" storm centers but they should give more.

We must learn to give freely to all' good causes. There are two classes of persons that I have found to be continually hard pressed there who wm not pay their debts and those who' give nothing to the' church nothing to help build B. school nothing to build a monument nothing to help build soldiers' homes. nothing for the Young Men's Christian. Association nothing for orphans indeed their flats are always closed and yet when opened' there is nothing in them.

I confess that is a strange thing to lot. We must learn to help as well as to be helped. Let. us rush to the aid of those in distress and do what we can for their relief. There should have been a collection taken In every colored church In Georgia for Gainesville last Sunday.

Even though the amounts might have been small yet they would helped and at the same tune shown to the world that we are ever ready to aid any good any needy cause out of our mall earnings. Dr. Curtis or. St. Louis is in the city.

the guest of Dr. J. R. Porter. his brother in law.

The Atlanta Society of Colored Physicians. and Dentists gave a reception in his honor Friday evening. at 269 Auburn avenue from 7:30. to SJO o'clock I understand from reliable sources that there Is a negro Masohlc degree peddler operating among the negroes at Conyers. Llthonia and vicinity.

They are calling themselves York rites to deceive these- men but they are simply that same old national compact degree sale firm with a supreme grand master' living out in' Kansas who is growing rich oft of the hard-earned money of these men. A supreme grand master this is a thing un. heard of in regular Masonry much less seen It is wrong. and the law ought to take hold of these degree peddlers and handle them roughly. The only legitimate Masonry operating Georgia amftng colored men.

is under the most worshipful union gan3 lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Dr. H. R. Butler grand master. Atlanta.

Qa. It Is on fraternal relations with thirty-eight hand jurisdictions in the United States others in Cuba South America Haiti. Liberia. South and West Africa and Europe A Mason in this jurisdiction. recognized as such the world over.

ut the. men who are being duped and are purchasing degrees for whatever they are able to pay can hardly be known outside of their own little circle A whole lodge at Madison James Love 3r worshipful. master. was fooled In the same way and. wandering In the.

dark or some years they found that they had been deceived and applied to be healed which was done. And this is only one of the tnany Instances of like character which have come under my observation and attention. The Young Men's Clfristlan Association of colored men after several years of hard struggle wilt soon move Into their own new home. which cost 3 800 at ISO arid 132 Auburn avenue. There is great rejoicing among the men throughout the city and thy have great cause to re jolce In the effort to secure this home some of the colored men have responded nobly.

In this work our white friends rushed to our aid with both- money and Christian counsel. To say the colored men appreciate this Christian kindness of the white men of Atlanta is putting it mildly. We not only appreciate It. but we thank them tram the' depths of our hearts and will prove to them that. their work and assistance were not in yam by redoubling our efforts for the redemption of men.

The organization was started at Wheat Street Baptist church several years ago. with Willis Murphy as its first president Its members consisted of both males and females. Us work' was entirely along- religious lines. It was then moved to. a hall at he corner of.

Fort and Cain streets. Professor J. Brandon was president. White the scope of work was the same yet it was aggreshe and much good was done. The next to Bethel church on Auburn avenue.

While here Professor on's term' of office expired Under. the laws then in existence and Isaac Williams now deceases and W. O. Castleberry. followed each other as presidents.

The. scope of work' and qualifications of membership remained the same. C. H. J.

Tayloe was president a. short while at this time. The' association was then' moved to 217 Auburn avenue where. it continued its old of work under H. C.

Games as Being thrown for Ute second time. upon. its earn resources with a small and uncertain membership and at the same time trying to buy a stove and pay rent. Presi dent Gaines wa compelled to retreat. In his flight with his stttve partly.

paid for. and his organ chairs. tables and a well- stocked bookcase of Bibles hymnals and other good books. the products of. his labor anliall the.

presidents-before him tie met Rev. E. R. Carter. tb friend of the needy and struggling' President Gaines told- Rev Carter- that his organization was out of doors.

lie threw open a room downstairs In. the Carter home for the aged. Here the writer was elected president and quietly proceeded to reorganize the association and place it on. proper footing and change its work. as near- as possible.

as is followed by the organization throughout the world. We then moved upstair in the home. and as rent. for the halt we put In a nice' wall and lathed and plastered iu putting in two. doors also.

While here W. A Wino. our treasurer acted as janitor. and often furnished fuel from his own nofia. About this.

time we had 15 or J20 is the bank and. strange to say just about this. time the hall in which were jag was needed the boys- all got uptown struck. Accordingly. we.

rented a hall from the colored' Odd. Fellows. on Peachtree' and under the following officers and direc tors we moved there and continued our work. along religious lines Dr. R.

Butler. 3. Williams. W. B.

Howard E. Bibbs. W. Gray H. W.

Rnssel. W. Murphy W. A. Wynn A D.

Hanill. ton Dr R. Porter. Mathews Clark. W.

H. Porter. J. Henry and H- C. Galnes.

Dr. IL R. Butler- president Professor WJB Mathews. vies president W. A.

Wynn treasurer Dr. a INDMAPOLIS BREWING GQS PROQRES3 BRAND. 1 I I is a puretnalt and. hop beverage arid years and bushels of' money Have been spent in. bringing this famous beer up to the state of perfection for which it is noted and today it occupies a position as jthe fore most beer of America.

Compare this beverage witfa others We are. willing for you to be the judge as we are per ec satisfied that you will drink Piogress" Brand- once you try it. i i PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. vVr :7 phone Porter recording secretary W. R.

Gray. director of music. It was here that we finished paying all of our debts and paid 2611 per month rent. Our little bank' account began to grow a little more and arihlie we. were discussing how to' enlarge our work we had to move.

We selected 145 Auburn avenue. It was agreed that' was impossible for us to pay LS0 month when it was about all we could do to pay 60 Others of us argued that to expand meant a greater success. This we found to toe true. Our work grew' so rapidly that became necessary to have a general sec- retarj and after- a brief canvass of the white and' colored- citizens assisted' and guided' by Secretary W. A.

HuntQI1. we called Rev. R. Weatherby at a salary of 35 per month and at the same time rented the entire building in which we were working. making a total rent of 16 SO and a total monthly expense of about MM Including gas and.

water. Sonic thought this a serious mistake. but it proved to be a long step toward what should have been done years ago. Pro- fes or Mathews was now elected. president.

A night school was opened and was soon over-crowded a. reading room' was opened which was wen attended from the first a Bible class was. organ- teed which has been well attended debating clubs were organized and a boys' department was organized with seventeen members a year ago and now its membership is over a hundred an auxiliary department was appointed and all the committees put to work. We next raised the secretary's salary to 40. and our work increased and increased and we were able at all times to pay our bill Finally we found our quarters too small to do.

the work In hand and the. present board and the' officers resolved to make an effort to buy a final home for the :11. C. A of colored men. A we have said with the assistance of their friends.

white and colored. women and' men. we have the home. We. are pushing our cares among our people and will do so aggressively until we rape sufficient moo- eyto put everything fnshape.

This building belongs to the colored men of Atlanta and especially who have and re responding to the- call. for help. Now I wish to say' the present status of this work is accredited. as much to the first members as to the present ones. and as much to the first presidents as to the.

last ones. As I said while on Mitchell street V. A. Wynn was treasurer and janitor while on Peachtree I was president janitor Committee on invitation of speakers. and when coal was out I would wrap coal and kindling.

in a paper and take it with me on Sunday afternoons and tare the place good and warm when the men' would come. Such is a partial history or the II. C. A. of colored men in Atlanta with.

a brier mention of some. of its trials and. tribulations. But God has blessed us and we have a home and- are pre- toning to have a weeks mammoth open- iri The programme and arrangements will appear later This shows what can tin done. with push and pluck prayer and.

energy. R. J. Henry IL Taylor and Isaac Williams have' crossed the great divide and we regret they are. Jlbt here to re- olce with us today.

Especially 11- llama. for he was one of the few faithful ones that stuck to work through thick and thin and when- others would almost give UP. he could see hope Just ahead and was ever- advising us to keep on ttcrklng and that victory would come. Men of Atlanta and Georgia rejoice with for. our Jubilee year come.

I told you that wherever humanity was la need there you would find Her E. It. Carter. D. His church.

Friend Bap list has raised 40 for stricken Gainesville. Rev. Gargyle pastor of Big- Bethel church and his people though In great need of. money themselves will some time during' today raise a collection for the. same cause.

Let us help these people It is like casting bread upon the waters. or' coarse some- people in these factory districts treat. our people very' badly but. let- US. do our duty and leave their.

actions' and the results to our God. R. BUTLER. Depots Burned at Honltrie. Moultrie iGa m1e IX The Georgia Northern railroads new passen rer.

depot the Old freight depot and the. general. office were destroyed. by. fire last night about' 10 o'clock.

with most of. their contents About a dozen cars that stood near by were set on fire but by daring work of a yard engine and- crew most of them were pulled out and. partly saved. buildings were insured in- the' Home Fire- Insurance Company of New York for nOOih- which is within 2000 of their value. The freight la the depot and the can wen covered by in serene.

IRISH TRAINS IN THE COMMONS Sons of Erin in Parliament Pay- Honor to. Bourke Cockran. London. June 13 The deserted Corridors of the house of commons rang tonight with the strains of The Wearing of the Green. when the Irish party took possession of parliament with a.

dinner in Ionot of Bourke Cockran of. New John Redmond occupied lhe chair and all. the' leading- nationalists were present to' hear Mr. Cochran make an impassioned' speech prophesying Irelands future prosperity. This speech developed Into one of' the strongest indictments of Colonial Secretary Chamberlains preferential.

pro- gramnie delivered on tis side of the water. In honoring Mr Cockran. Mr. Redmond said the Iriffi party honored the great friendly country of America and the speaker closed with an eloquent appeal to Mr. Cockrn to enter parliament in behalf of the I BROAD BESTED BY XEBRE1U.

Kid Decisively Knocked Out In Hl looth Battle. Butte. Mont. June 11 Three thousand people saw. Kid Broad of Cleveland- Ohio most decisively knocked out at Buttons theater tonight by Arello Hen-era pt Bakersfield Cat Broad was the cures- sor from- the' start.

until the fourth round when the Mexican then cut loose and with a- right wing Caught' the Cleveland boy squarely on the Jaw and Soared. fclm. This was Broads one. hundred. and sixth battle and the first time hi was ever completely.

knocked oat After Cnracoa now. From The Buffalo Express. The Dutch government has decided to station a warship permanently In the West ladles. This Is assumed to the Netherlands to settle the rumors that the island of Curacoa was to he sold to the United States. It may.

be hoped that this. assumption Is true. Curacoa is at the. farthest extremity of the West- Indies chain of islands. It was argued.

zn favor of the purchase of the Danish. Wtt Indies that the Danish' Islands were necessary to the control or the avenue to the interocearilc canaL' What the at gument for the purchase of' Curacoa can be Is hard to sea. Perhaps. the strongest argument would be that" of- the. in evitable destiny" of th West' Indies to belong to the.

United States. After our treatment of JPorto Rico and Cuba. it would- be hard to convince most of the Islanders that this destiny is- desirable. Double Dally Through Sleeping Car Service at Lools to Denver Via Missouri Pacific and Denver hid E3o Grande Bail ways. Trains leave St.

LouU 9 am and 1010 p. m. Low trip rates an points to Den ver account. meeting Christian Endeavor- July lt. Tickets on sale June SO to July with final limit August Liberal top in Colorado.

This is the route via. Poebu and Colorado Springs Pikes etc. Rate from Atlanta 3730. For. maps descriptive literature etc.

of the scenic line of the write I. Rehlander. traveling passenger agent. No IS West. Ninth street Chattanooga Teon.

Damaged by Damages Boston Heraldi In. a good sized town not 37 miles from Boston there happened recently an incident which Illustrates how narrow bmnan live may be molded. If allowed to to affected by trifles. A' steel railway accident ha4 occurred and a woman bad be injured. A' lawsuit resulted and this woman settled with the railway company for a certain cum.

Previous to this occurrence all was har" mony among the neighbors there was no ill feeling and. all mingled together en- OYlng one another's confidences and social Intercourse. But now all is changed. the court proceedings were. con- eluded the accident victim asked her attorney as a favor not to divulge the amount.

she had received from- the railroad company. She gave no reason and the lawyer asked none. The woman wished. It done and that was sufficient to- his mind. But not.

so with the neighbors. They wished to know how much this woman' had received and they intended to or. else something must break. and something did break it was the friendships between the woman and all of the nearby. villagers.

In. other' words she was boycotted. One by one former associates began to cease calling until there' were no visitors at the home of the woman who had met with the accident and received. compensation. therefor.

Then followed a failure at recognition On the street. until the woman found herself as one who had never shared. the friendship of lien neighbors. Finally sh moved to another. town.

and those former associates who Imagine they have a grievance ate sUn wondering how much money the woman received from. the railway. Longevity of Millionaires' New Tork Commercial Not long since Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace remarked upon the comparatively short lives of millionaires' in England. As everything that comes from his commands at.

tention. this somewhat startling statement was at once accepted as based on the re- suits of authentic statistics until a few weeks ago an English writer went back to the He finds that the phrase Is not. Justified by recent statistics. During 1900 nine. English millionaires died leaving la the aggregate 1106000000 The average age for these nine testators was 74 the youngest was 59 and the.

oldest tl years. During 1901 the deaths of eight millionaires were recorded whose joint. estates were valued at JS2SflOff lit this case. the average was 72 the" an esC was 53 the oldest' to. In 1903 Ova millionaires died and their average age was.

N. Longevity and not brevity. Is a striking fact In the lives of very rich men. There is a good reason why this should be so. The wealthy by their wealth can and do secure the advantages of change of scene and of climate and.

command all the results of scientifle progress. Including the aid. skill and advios of the greatest of our doctors and surgeons. They therefore should lirelongjjond as a matter of fact they do so. The Boys' SwJminJDg.

Holes 'McClure's Magazine- We used to think the old hole was a bully place but I know better new. The sycamore leaned well out over the water and there wa a trapeze the branch that grew parallel with the shore but the water near. It never deep enough to dive iota And that is no1J1er occasion for humiliation. I cant dive wogIia cent. When I go down to the slip' tented Fulton market they sell fists at Fulton market Just follow your nose end you cant miss It-and se th rows of little white monkeys doing- nothing but diving I realize that the old swimming-hole with' all its beauties.

It green leafine it. clean long' grass to die upon while drying la the. sun or to pun out. and bite off. the tender.

clirornelike ends was but a provincial. Jake affair were no watermelon rinds there. no broken Tfba kets. no peelno nothing. All tie fish in it were Just common live one And there wa no diving.

BuLatt the real. proper city swlmTftlnjr place all the lItJle white monkey can dive. Each Is gibbering and shrieking Hey. Chlnv mee m. y.

meel Chlm- meet Hey. Chime How tf iTS crossing himself and tipping over first coming up so as to lay his baJr. giving a shaking snort to clear his ness and mouth of water regaining th der with three overhand strokes ertrr 3 one with that natty little spat that i cant get climbing up to the itrtfifT and' running for Chlmmy. red-eyed i snag and nipping to ask Haw taty Mascots of Stars. Philadelphia Record Nesrly er leading woman know said th MW- manager has some' sort of tout that she puts great faith in.

Ethel oa- rymores mascot is a small gold tM' bead of the Indian god ttH was given to her some years ago bY playwright Plnero. Richard Vanallll. mascot is a dog a dog that Is always IS hi dressing room. Mrs. Bro Pott ha an emerald ring and an emerald a lace for her mascot and she wears UM ornaments every tithe she plays.

vwrt Vanburgli pins her faith to turqaetaa and wears them on all occasions that considers crucial or momentous. HtII1 Irving's mascot is a scarab rlaf Flinders Petrie dug up In an E17P tomb and gave to him. Bernhatdt pa s' her trist in the opal. for she oust slv ways be eccentric. Mrs.

LangUTs nMJy cot is a turqouW that she fouad Venice while bathing in the WI. ttt Nrdlcae is a brooch that Queen Viet gave her. Will Described. What Is a trust asked the tucbec A trust. replied the newspaper taut boy.

is a subject for an editorial there is nothing else to be dllculJeL 5 i His Society. Indianapolis News A butler was tW In one. of the large homes of the city. CM he seemed very anxious for the pi- lie asked about the duties afi4et course about tile prixiltgef Ht ternoona and evenings out were eielJIf stated. Alter he.

had worked for bOTi- ten days lie came to the head of ttt house one evening and said that 05 would have to be away that. yelW- The- master remonstrated that It. made the arrangement to be off only lain nicht of the week. and he flaw wd Well yo' see how US bo dean forgot flat X. belong to anOtfltb rest order.

and we has meetings out month and when-1 made de raareaw I done forgot bout the' secret society Is itT' Dls one called The Socletr OS4 Prevention of Social Purity. f- Canal friend Cheer Up. A special dispatch to The Bo Ho Private advlces received ttts Ce klan legation give some encoorateU to the friends of the Panama treaty. Senor Uerran the Co charge affaires has received i notification that an extra essloa Of Colombian congress has been June 33 It Is said that the th treaty expect It to be raUSed wf amendment. The treaty's opponents.

case they cannot secure. its defeat stands. wra endeavor to have Jtf 5 hoping thereby to secure Its rejecu by this government. Portland Argus publlsh Just UJ eartoto the omce It s- of the i order of such adTernej that ft Is reproduced us th hops wm not fall to recover hl dog' Stole or RUM Been about two tree weeks. bees and white dog him tall cut dos to ray body somebody na It I belong to him Joe Bordeam WRITE TO-DAY If you want to know how to turn 10 into rj 100 inj days write at once to T1 Box Atlanta Ga.

On. of ankrs' Ais rth 111 and ata sill the fl the will an ntedty targe- SOund mlnent flnancw number of Secretary mt less no been a 1jeen undone i ucce forthe AJ wwyway. 555 been received oftl ejwivea a. ttt wm Attesa I make thetreselv which 11 6 rfcefe and receive decidedly pretty af. souTenIrs of a effort of the inrOent commltt wfllTW eomf taken care of.

tably entert rH of a further toe the state of told to the tDay tuna I tion wilt met I of the Kim a M. The con order by Presf Methodist church. A Uq 1 welcome to the Mayor Evan P. Ho wthe ddieSa0f Cmi. vice president ftank.

Savannah Oa. 01 executive counclj of delegates to Association. held November Secretary P. by lion William of urrency on fidelity InsurancJ PA burglar Into o'clock a luncheon irttacateft their wives I the Georgia Banks tft Piedmont Driving i p. in.

a banquet will I of the aseociati i guests by he i Mssclatlon will IWcall BJ. by President Ctocusalon VProteit cashier of the lon lDlsho A. ilaneslI. casl Jfcaadolsh Cuthbwt Mi gttfl cashier Fa Atlanta Qa. er of tn as any of the forego i ssinuUs each.

At m. at the discre alt discussions will will proceed to for the costing nsc OZlCltiskHs of the a tIl adjourn after i tfce next annual cat hu ttonal Island 19 of the above i fare plus He has point In Oeor ad and return. ds good to Tamer lodged rner wii a the General Turnl harln RE HOUSI AUCTII oil Consistini Cha puao SftJS quartered IssSaSFS I. Auci 1' 7. i D' DORPH GOMES TO 7 i I if.

I AllegedTbal tl BudolphWAI Thatu essor r. 1ttlt wi i tr St authorttyrtor tOI' ef. thatProtuaor ret centl res ed Ubtv alty Prln d01lhjt wu i ha ears at 3 WU In. H. omln ter the' Austrlan Itwas kl led assert- th Jt delings 1.

It-Governor I I 1i ard th wasI68S an gen rously was by their a tit. happy vi Yo are needed' ho us I pOssible1i1 New week. 500. Qls lit of the RHKK tN M' MPHIS. I I I.

1 flen QuriO 1 hro hlthelo It Xi Dittl wtlo Eftorta Will' Clolethei St brok the ortheMis a. po rtng throu 11t also fore ast amoJnt dits nn jvheth l' ing i ltsFirst Its. tand pbn hoUd8. 7. thlsprocessionwas coinmitteecom- Brtdwell Huddleson.

etf rt' tobrlng rei ter ea the lSS- Houston. 1. del gates 4:10 Itatecon Ni eteen nd Va. The supreme to" I9 Xi. to ay pro sI.

nd R. rol na th T1LOOPSTO 0 Twenty Llghtartillery w1llgo Maysvllle rd. ass ult at- fe ring The Ja J. pr 8ldentand 2 MO. tnlbe 7ourbeJtaspn 8 and riahtoyer.

rmawtu1I7 7OUreuwenaa70U 8N 1 dthebl QdtroJDbelna OTe heatedbtak Ja OA5 cWi7Catii rtt ofKRSHrpi151 seEmA 4) ra gofi Atla fa Foithe atudentioft1i lH. bro er as eqS9 ree mon I5ot dayaesllons5. branche.com- s. lftJ1U a Upum lnth. QT' phoneDraubon 1B slnem bama- lL.

Chalnot indorsedby Ineor O- Ourd1plorna fhhr Pttln A A WHAT JH NEllO. IS DOING ColoredPeople. 1ven thesuffereraof fnusCleam. fre lY' causes. thatI haVet tobe1ontlnually pr SSed.

no ch rch helpbund. lor Youn orph na alw cl08 d. lped. IUshto theald InG orgi Galn SviUe EvenJbuugh small. lped ever ne dy callse P.

th Dent stsgavea to clock. frD Isa i. nat nal compa rd- 3rned su this ftf sn a rraw ma pdddlersand In am ngcolored analodge Mas ns AUantaGa frat malr 1aU I rty-eIgh and SouthAmerlc Eqr pe. Is but Whate er Sr. Ii 8 meyears I fth come' under' he ASs iatlon yearsot 3800.

tore- se ure have. our both mild notonl nnd' asenUrelyalon th of was scope of ye aggre nd bereProfessor offi Williams-now deceas and lp th MJ 1YUPcest-- 11 conUnueditJI er I lVaa- I witbhis ve.parUy aweU 1 blesr nd ha II 01 the andstruRUngPreS fde GalnestoldReVCarter out-of roomdo tairs e1ectedpresldent theom OD UghouttheWOTld upstalnfn ina It1putunc intwQ dOOrsaIsowh1le bereW nd ruelfromh1s owuhoJl6. had sayjust Twere eed borsF t11t 1VD 1ted bail e- torawemoved wnrkalong rellglouslines 1LR. tle1' wnnamswBHoward HWJ use1W O. MurphYW to DrctfR Wcdr WHClark HPorter andH.

RButler euorW emWA c. TBiE CO l. i A i t1d 1 i1Q eltnalt. trbci ai fly arsand bds. he I ney Jj fVe.

P.gi tiistfErrious be up f1er ection W1 ich it. ted ua ld day cc ipies PQ ltit1 as mo i4- bee f. Am IL1a 4. i I mliarelii8Tjever iJtftef8 rW. rjr IJillingforyou juWeM1D J.

tepaY8atisfledtiult dt k1frfIt 8'- 0 i I jY ORD. 7 y. f. Phone ii I i Vk Pf I 146 l- Y. 0" 16MarlettJCstreet.

1i. 1467. I i i 1- I L- R. 1 Gi Yr Shed n' a int andtrobUe ere enlarge1our worktwe to. We it pet' aboutallwe eculddo topy ofusarcued thatto I mf a rP lrer a I I I Il Ii a a esa I entlrebulldlngln I worklngmakin Of.

1660 180 ter. hg fe a 19 se I RlIath wawas openedwohlcb. i I m. wasappointed theliecretArys to. anlincreased wefeablo wetound I an.

CA oolor As we' sal Jltop re ey to In shape. esp laUY ar WIShto a mEmbera. I' w1 1Ie hl1 npec tr rp Yen' andwh Iwould cJ8land ceCOOd lwtaw1t menUonof pr. IrIThe ap whatcan wlthpushandpluck prayer-and ener RJ C1L TalorandIwc thelfr68t. tOdaE3peclalJYIsaa nn therswou14almot eehope advtaingus keepOD a vIctorYould W1 ultor 1 naf1 ItoldOU Vasia thereyou tlndRn ti RevGargyl pastorotB1g churchatld hlspeoplethOU Ilnsret mone3tthemselveswtn.

iodayra1se coU ca Letushelp ilb llkecastlng breaduwnthewaters peopleln factO Ur bacDYbllt dooarduty thelra tlcnsandthe resuttatoour epb ed atXou1tri 1 1tou trt i Th. pa en- htdepot ere lastn1ht aboutIGoclock.1th mostot. stoo4near wereto 1 btttby dartnaworkota Yrdeng1neandCIeW otthem out. sa" buUdmpere HomeFre NewYork 5Owhkh1s wIthIn 100lrot fhdrvalue. 7befref i CV THECQMMONS nParliament The common.

rang slo ad er onoi hn anda1l. natlona1istswere ke peec prop esylng spe cb one gr mme 5ldeof. ter Mr. Irt partyhohored the n1 rtc el ent ckrl1 of Inflis tonLJun U-Three Bro mOlltdecislveltknocke4 Broadwu agCJ' sortrom Jhet urth lIexlc se i he' squ rely onth Tedb1m was' Umetlen OU Curacoa1ow. BuffaioExpress.

war shl in. wuto besold tothe bopedthat I halnOf theparchase th DantahWot thit. Islandaere WhatthGar gumentforthe fCnra the8trongest uld oftheWestlnd1e8 AfUrour har4teonvln m08tot that 4 n7b hroug. m. 1i1C.

Service toDenvtriV1a rt1 xiasonri-Paciflc mOGrand.1tan L. Trai 1 te SL Lo n4. Gm prn. rirow round aUpOn toDeri me J' on u1 j11l7. ft UlOlst CoJoor th ti" Jc.

tromAUIrta3UO. lre. I1neof the 1D118. a nf 1SWest Nn. attanoopTen Dam geL.

to Inaco wli. stonthere teeeDUran ncl en whicb-Jllostrates DA rrowh eetedbY. 1l LA ha4LbeeiifDJurt4A1awult mt thlsw91DAn Ued' t1e. eertah1aum PrevloustothIai ecurrenceall monYflMong llng 4Illnlngled toget anothersconftdenCes lO- i aUla After the accldentTictIm 1I0t' OJV1iI eth I ad the' la1r7eraskednone. WozMn1rlsh edJtdoneanc1 But IOwith the' wlsh dto ItnOwlowmnCh the int nded to.

ltOm thinCI Ultb breakltwu thefrlet1d sbl8bete Qthe womai1. ofth tted. Oneba call1n th otthewom anwho w1tttthe. accldentaneS i reet un thew Jrn elru on8. neichbor abemOVedto they-bare money.

maniJ1CeIYed ra11w 1It1l1101i 1 1l IIVYork Cor mercaf ong' ee AltredRuAen' Ves' tbatcomestrom tien comm ndsat tenUonthlasomehat atin th etew' Ebgl hwrlter bt the-data. He recentstaUatks ingf9O 21 d. I Sheaggrecat 4I OOOooo nInetestatol8wU theyoung twaa 59and raDurtnl 1J01tUdeaiU ti lD1t Sf' 53. dledand age it Longevltyand br rtty. I.

fact. tDthel1vo oteryrtc th sbo ld be rheWta1th7 wealth-can clJmate. procrelIlneludin 1nand adY10110t ourdoctor lhe Un long nds tter' fa 4 tl1eydo The B9J EoJ 1cClures1IAzuln t1IIet leaaa buUypla JmowbetterncnrThe lJ' wellOut on1he. thatIJe1F Ct' wpne-rer enOnabtocUve An4tbatts ton. 1nw a Wbenlo owu.

l1in they I llnm tYu1tonmar tjost an4yOttcant 1t aeethrowsotUW c1aIaK11othlJ1c Ireal theolclt1IimmIncbole.w1tha1 its creenJeaf1neNtaClean. todJeupon aunor P11Qout. tenderchromeUke butwo- atfarlberem rln berry buke etL no tJItb fish tnIt ereJ1J t. mmon ones AndtherewunodIvtn reaJpronerdt7. placeal1 theUtllewh1te iDODk cancUve.

berlUC' 1meklnlHe iroul21ghlinself us Pinc W. corn n. aou to17 ki i ng' JIGItj and tile lIt- f1 fa cantget IJ fnsed tatr ii MUcotsOfSiua Phi delPbia con Neail flI wornanIlmowH saldth. of lD eItf thatsiie EU1t1Iafo rymO D1 Bcotlsaemallrold ofthe RaD arob mascotua dog-a al1fpia his J1rsBro1f1l Potter" emer ld rtn anemera14 laCeforhermucot shweart II Ij rnamen IIM Vanburctrplnaber ttl themoD mascotjs tMt tI et. to a waysb Lantt1sl fo r0UA4.

VenIcewhlle' NOrdlcasisa bro 1h H1I veher WnLDeicrlbed owhafla triI i A. III boyl8 ran then1a thlng be ty butlerwU bfrlf oneof ee i ou fI 11 th rlvUge HIt' venln ut delllfji hadworke otIW hoUMone andsai4' woa1C2have Tbe'-m st rc tal eff' talnJ1J hte ftJIdf'- OWellyo tuboU 1Oth 1 0015 when. I de' t. e' eo Jety' bltr' 1 DIs ones calledTheSocletl SOCWPurtty Canals to111e BOJ1OGRcr- a Ptlie 4vJcearecelied 1. CO5i Je Uon 'encolUS'f ea oin ll' charKedatfaIres oIICa1.

thatanestra 4i DI treatyeX ed beratmed Thatredls cuetheT I1n9taecurefta i eTJt b7Ahls. P0111Dd. ATgua. ust In lasS ofthet ualoider aderu thatftls reprodu edm lbs ta11w erh JIba heujWV an4hJto cutolf Y' find cet" 1tlbelo Bor eam- l- IS TO IAY o' uwa ttOknowb lo. da VI' 2 4 i abGa I r- 4T 11E CCJNSTflUTIQN LTLA1IT4I G.

8UNPLT1TE14 190 Jt hEAD IUDffLPWFI COMESTO LIFE A1teed Cro Io a asPro. i Beerv1gIow Uuier1 1 Martjn ett. WlJ ffmann. re8tgnat1o re- b1 wa himself i 1. a i or ba i tt 3 I fer- lles thatbut wa i.

3 ii a 1' ofthecup. i tc EYEBREtkt Sjollen Th htutheloaids It. 1iat na- crevasses. ant J. th lab r- 1 ilI lanta.

futureelections ar- IIL1 beta sun- struck Tou I ota oag cau th cons. takln thjie. They vorkwhil you aieep. md keep you Bafe and comfot sn IC SPECIALSUMMER andWhitehall iPj lit- others. zessippseiVler 15.

3 TilE InthrestAmong thestorno shoulglve havetuunid to5be builda or distressand haeheiped an er W. a 9 fromreliable seed. I tXnlt tstes an ClnistianAssoeialion re- it as S. movewsg ex- Th an thenmoved rent.Prrai- presidents before struggling of frombis tix or0 strange were 5- Peachtree-atreet- andunder anfidiree- ButOerL fl. GravIL WRuaselW.

Muphy.W..AWpun- W1sclarkWII. Llienry prdentProessorWMathewsvice Progress Brand pure malt I rup thestate IJ thefore S. I 5sf- I ztiihtother ju lge fedlly ft 1467. I6 Marietta Street. 4 ii us hava feasor B.

fJi de- It bills. IL- wehave 1 arc uid isa re. tag. HenryC. andIaaic with Isaac Wil- us ha ou dr though-in Letna ls Ofcourse treatonr verybadiy oOrduty GaJone 5 near' work-of.

I tbeir the byin u- ImpassIoaedspeecb- uttona startuntil ship CuracoaTcan vitbl the onto destinyts-deslrable. DoubleDalit Through u1zto. s. Traijil gtot4 9am in41Oi0 13. onaalh IOtoJaty Itl.

I of5thewonidwnlts Ninthztreet-Chsttsnooga yDgg. not ailowedta beafteetsd womnhadbeSa auld.n rn hao- clallntercourse. nowall notto th she ng from en there- data Ti. Ii. 3f2i000.

euuigesf anfitheir wealthy-by andof re- aid nd longand o1eg. was ei ws dlv lgo downto lp seetho hlte sun. There were baskets. noprsnga peer ones. was nodiving But au mccl meel hey snee bSr1 derwlth 55sf.

I etrthg5iSes fl wagq ofStarL secT' I a oijcsi tM seek' Ibe PIo DSIS iI- IS IS VICIeW Pb5 54 veryanxious and of I. ibOut 955 1 nangent Dis SocietT lesion aid says Pafl2. Colea o15f' i- called frte0tis thk ai 55 it ed Ti 5 55 I senfin to theuxual adYer hladog bke- Joe I 12 5- 1O 1. 5,5 SME EON. nua1CODYe a othe Ii twllftb Itm1 Ak on' the 17Th Usota be aler 00 en eosnineni Sc P.

Hi DOW baa 1ucC555 for the wSy. bftbewies A tel to iouse I of CbS. a ISete a Va the 1- Will be. golng to pp1nafl entertain lie. Is yiret icom a.

to Rev C. W. Sir v5fl Id the tank. by Preske0t F. lOt coundi p.

Maddox. b' Mit St. Cltisen. ef Turl'-Georg of the inlu ra5nC dn- Ot las Augneta Ga. slsgates.

4tia secslttDt Seention be Cal I Protest II us.inn-'DIsho J. des Sa4O1Pb A ISIs aaieT sakAtlanta bsr the ass it wil 5 or ga IdtietjoiigI id2th Ottheabove all 4 7 arid eam Jr. Kyu05 1ri' hattie wail lOdi lut the report CTI ayJu AtgA- ant Lotof S. fine I 4rOOmwt itliiis'- esWnet ptat 1' dl4na I 5noie SPTiflg5 to ihe' 0 sIrce gest ItAtic.