The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

FOR ME Or BR A I CORTEZ CIGARS MADE AT KEY WEST Eleven years of constant growth. An berated factory in 1 90 1 gives high class smokers opportunity to get CORTEZ CIGARS in 5 and styles CORTEZ CIGAR Key West FOR SIC EXHIBIT AT STAOUIS FAIR Alabama Determined To Make Good Display. To Have Building of Its Own Which Will Compare Favorably with Any from the South. Other Interesting News in Brief. Montgomery.

November (Special The time Is almost here when something mill have to be determined about an exhibit from Alabama at the St. Louis exposition. R. R. Poole, the commtesioner of agriculture and industries, has made up his mind on one unless he can do something handsome he will do nothing.

He will not repeat the Inadequate display at Buffalo, which, though excellent in itself, was not a tithe of what states far less richly endowed set up beside It. Mr. Poole's idea is that Alabama must have a building of its own that will compare favorably with the buildings of other southern states, with a display inside it that will really do justice to the foremost lion state of the south anjj not a whit behind. 5 It is not possible that the 'governor would authorise an expenditure of those dimensions out of the fertilizer tax fund, and the commissioner is looking to the legislature tor a special law on the subject. In pursuance of this a meeting ot the commission appointed by the I governor bvt winter is called to meet here on December 10 for the purpose of reaching a.

common understanding as to the future. It will Ae for how the legislature will be aafced i a campaign to public opinio. will be inaugurated University Trustees. The sought after office in Alabama to which no sUary attaches is that I of trustee of the state university. Here 1 tofore these trustees have been appointed by governor and confirmed: by the senate and, rightly or wrongly, to this political arrangement mainly attributed all those woes whlob have been afflicting the institution for many years.

60 tH new constitution changed the cf selection by providing that the board itself shall nil all vacancies, as they arise. The names of members so elected shall be sent to the senate at Its next session and that body has the to confirm or reject. If It re Ject, then itself shall elect a member and that ends the matter. At present there are two vacancies on the board, one in the fourth district caused by the of Colonel John H. Caldwell, and one in the secend caused by the death ot Tennent Lomax.

It is understood here that Hal Ji trson, principal of the school for the deaf, dumb and blind at Talladega, is the most formidable, and Indeed the only candidate as yet for the vacancy in the fourth. If any one is taking any steps toward getting the place from the second district It. has not yet become public Presumably the board will hold expiration df the next session of the senate and Oil both vacancies in order that the names may be sent In for con Montgomery Stove Works. The movement to get up a fund of H5, 000 by voluntary subacrrbflon here for a stove works is making progress, about half the amount having been subscribed. Nobody Is, expecting that a stove works by itsett 'tan transform a commercial community Into a manufacturing town, but the Idea is to make a start.

Montgomery has already demonstrated that the habit of giving grows with practice, for no town in proportion to sise has given so much to other things than busings enterprises in the last few years. The new churches and the Carnegie 11 t'ary subscriptlcn have been a severe strain, but there is no halt on that line of endeavcr. It is felt here that if one PLbscrirllon toward a factory can be made a success the foundation will have been laid for a persistent view of such ibiags 'frorr an investor's standpoint Lily White Republicans. The apprely.nsions of the lily whlto republican holders are again quieted in the of action at Washington. The faction desirous of more sweeping measures had Information some time ago that the president was delaying the subject till congress meets.

If that be true, another spell of trembling Is near at hand. But unmistakably there is a feeling of ease over the situation that points to some assurances having been received that the war is over. Yellow Biver Railroad. The purchase of the Yellow River railroad by the Louisville and Nashville strengthens the hold which that system has long held on Pensacola as the only toad entering that seaport. The feeling at Mobile has always been that the Louisville and Nashville favored Pensacola at her expense, and certainly noth ing has been left undone in the way of me commerce or me latter t.ity which a road can properly do.

When the Central started in earnest extending its Columbia and Dothan branch from its terminus at gellersville to Floralla and pointing straight toward Pensacola via tne yeuow River road, the Louisville and Nashville began even more actively a line from Its Geneva branch at Opp 10 ioraiia, and there has been up Its The nurchase of the necting link below Floralla stops the central at onat point unless it should build the long distance to the gulf port mrougn a country uiat railroads have not found to pay very. well. Latest ports say the Central Is still at the 1 vey stage of proceedings with its ex: sion. 5 and some curiosity is felt whether the Louisville' and Nashville's purchase will not Stop the building alio Jfcethodist Prosperity. The prosperous condition of the enure in the northern end of the state, as developed by the recent eehference at La iayette.

nag greatly pleased the Methodists here. The Alabama conference, which embraces the southern half of the state and West Florida, meets here on December 10, and some Interest Is felt by the public at large as to what com parisons win show. The north Alabama conference at the time of its organisation fa the early seventies was a poor conference as compared with the old A In terna conference from which Its territory was taken. But the gap between the two has been steadily closing through the as to membership and financial strength. Last year the old conference was stlli gheaff, but this year the 'north' Alabama territory has been in the enjoyment of the greatest prosperity' In Its history, industrially.

whUe middle Alabama is badly, off on its main support, the cotton I crop: The Alabama conference has not i been stationary anywhere, being helped largely by the growth of Montgomery, Mobile, Demopolls, Greensboro ugh and other towns, but its real chance to keep ahead 01 tne younger conference to the northward lies in the timber region between here and the gulf. EDITOR IS ARRESTED ON LESE MAJESTE CHARGE Special Cable. tor of The Watch in German Asia, was. arrested by thegovernor of Kiautscnau for lese majeste. This Is the first time that the colonies.

GAVE UP $100 A MONTH MAKES MEN NEW AFTER USING SMITH'S SURE KIDNEY CURE. Only people who have suffered from it know how serious Kidney trouble is. When the Kidneys are out of order the balance at Use constitution is deranged, for the are the great scavengers of the human body. Let the Kidneys get oat of order and the digestion will be interfered with, the heart will be weak, there may be pimples and blotches on the face, the rheumatism and kindred ailments can get frill sway The only certainty of freedom from uus aisease is smith sure ruaney mire, ior 11 not amy trouble, that I was obliged to gtw tip my pc rftioo which was fwyW me SJOOa of Smith's Sure shall return tt improved that she already re a cure ior her certain. j.

n. wKHini, Smith's Sure Kidney Cure contains nothing harmful but nevertheless it will entirely cure Bright 's Disease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel, stone in the bladder, bloated bladder, frequent desire to urinate, pain in the back, legs, side and over the Kidnevs, swelling of the feet sad ankles, retention of urine, scalding, pain in the bladder, wetting the in abort, every form of Kidney, bladder and urinary trouble in man, woman or child. FREE SAMPLE SENT ON APPLICATION. Smith Medical Si Louis, Mo. THE CONSTITUTION: ATLAKTA.

SUNPAT. NOVEMBEB 30 1903 GASEJSREV1VED Mysterious Death of Jarred Engranrt at State Pardoning Board Is Consider ing Applications of Parties Convicted of Crime for liberty. Body Found in Elver 168 Miles Away, TCufaula, Ala, November (Special.) The state board of pardons, which consists of the governor, the secretary ol state, the attorney general and the state auditor, has before It for consideration a case, the plot of which reads like yellow back novel. On Christmas eve. In' 1899, Jarred En grain, a 20 year old youth, the son of excellent parents, left the family resi dence at Eufauia about dark to go down town for an hour or so, as It ws thought He has never returned.

For days after his disappearance his family conducted a search for him. finally secured Information that he bad. during the night, been at a house In the neighborhood kept by one Anna Vaughn, whose reputation was unsavory. The Inmates of the house acknowledged mar ie nao ueen jnere curing tne evening, but Insisted that he left there about 8:30 p. m.

A. physician was found who had received a telephone message from him shortly after that hour, but he was unable to say from what place tne message was sent After several days' in vestigation, nothing heard from him, his friends decided that he had gone off on a lark, as ho was known to toe sometimes given to drink. Forty days after Christmas the watchman at the river bridge over the Anpa lachioola river, 168 miles below Eufauia, puuea rrom tne river a ooay or a man. It had but few bruises on It and was in good condition. The flsh had not eaten it and it had not commenced to decay.

In the throat of the corps was a woman's handkerchief with no marks whatever on it. The body was not identified, and following the custom at that place, where bodies are frequently taken from the water, it was burled on the river bank in a olain pine box Father Identifies the Body. A notice of the And was published in The Constitution and in other papers and a copy of one of them came into the hands of the father cf the The Junction of the Chattahoochee Flint, the former of which flows bv far.la. Thev come together about a mile from where this body was found. When Mr.

Encram read of the find he at once concluded that the body was that of his son and he went without delay down the rtvar and enlisted tUo services of the brldgekoeper When he arrived at tke point where his son had been buried the river was flood and the water had overflowed the banks and inundated the: grove, tie therefore, of necessity, bad to wait several days, until the wager had receded. Eighteen days after the body was buried and fKty eight days after the young man had disappeared from home on the eventful Christmas eve. the father Identified the remains as those of his son. He and the brldgekeeper relnterred the bodv In its damp grave on the bank ex the river. He returned to hla home, announced what he had found, and the offered a re of COO for the arrest and cor.viction of the murderera On account of young Engrain having las', been seen at the Vaughn house and' en account of the unsavory reputation of the Inmates, suspicion directed toward that place.

It was develoned that on that Christmas eve night Solon Moore, a respectable young white man of Itussell county John 3raslcr. a young farmer of good reputation, who lived near Lumpkin. Just across the river from Eirfaula; John Miller, an old man residing In Eufauia. Ala. and Anna Vaughn and Gertrude Howard, both of whom live In the Vaughn house, were arrested charged with the murder of Jarred Engrain.

At the time of the preliminary hearing feeling against the defendants ran very high. In the minds of the nubile, the crowd at Vaughn's was held responsible for the young man's death. Various theories were advanced one Of them being that he had gotten drunk during the night and had choked to death by having the pocket handkerchief crammed into his throat The circumstantial case further had it that after midnight his tody was taken to the river and there thrown In. One witness, a livery stable keeper, testified that at a late hour one night about Christmas a man resembling; one of the defendants had come to his stable and secured a buggv. and that several hours later he rethfVied the buggy, accompanied by a woman, and that the horse was covered with sweat, notwithstanding the night was a cold December one.

Killer Was Acquitted. Mr. Engrain was firmly of the opinion that his son had lost hts life on that Christmas eve In the Vaughn house. The community was stirred up over the tntrr dor of a popular young fellow. The Inmates of the Vaughn place seemed certainly to be more to blame than anybody else that could toe found, and when the trial was concluded the Jury brought In a verdict of conviction In the oaae of Solon Moore, John Bresler, Ansa Vaughn and Gertrude Howard.

The defendants were well represented at the trial and endeavored to demonstrate the fact that If Jarred Encram had killed at the Vaughn house on Christmas eve aad his body thrown into the Chattabooot.ee and been washed down that river US miles, remaining in or under the water forty days, and then taken out and buried In the sand, remaining there In the grave covered by the overflowed waters of the Appalachlcola for eighteen days more, that it would have been jo runh a physical aondltien as to be not recognisable at all by the father or by any one else. They endeavored to show that, the river was ful of turtles, fish and other things that inhabit rivers and that a dead body would have been a prey for such creatures. They also insisted that contact With the bottom of the stream and with togs, rocks aad roots of trees, would have so torn and cruised aod lacerated the body during Its 168 mile trip that It would have reached the bridge a mess of bones and shreds. The defense claimed that the deed body found there was not that of young Engrain, or that If tt was, he certainly had not been murdered in the Vaughn house on Christmas wo months before. At a subsequent term, of court Mr.

Miller, who managed to get his case continued, was acquitted on, the same evidence upon which the others had been' their friends have asked the bunro of pardons to show them clemency. to the board, and new have IUUM1 ON All INDUSTRIAL BOOM Large Increase Shown in (ronand Birmingham Ships Mere Trmn Half the Produet of Southern District. Lumber Industry Activity. Other Sews. Blfmrngharo.

Ala, November (Bpe The statistics for the nine months soow a tremendous increase in the shipment of steel, pig Ton am iron from the southern producing .452.550. as 1.233.0*8 for the same months of 18ul Tais shows that the production is steadily on the increase and that the demand continues ex ceedtheiv good. The statement Is alee made that were ft" net for" the great shortage ot railroad cars and locomotive power in uu district a 111 crease might be aaown, the railroads being enabled tp, give to the producers all. the cars that they are In need of. The shipments made during the month of October.

1302. as reported by the south ing, districts in the southern producing territory sent out 1B.4W or pig iron and steel, and tons of cast iron. making a total tons. Which was 80,000 tons more than the total production of October. 1M.

The shipments by the several towns in, the district during the montn of October were as follows: An nlston. 20,992 tons of iron and steel, tons cast Iron pipe; Birmingham. ot Iron and steel, 7,683 tons of cast Iron pipe; Nashville, 10,897 tons of Iron and steel; Sheffield. 16,491 tons of iron and steel; Middles borough, 5.508 tons of iron and steel and an east iron. pipe; Chatta nooga, 18,560 tons Iron and steel and 3.090 tons of cast iron pipe.

It will, there more than half of the product shipped from tne southern and that An nieton and Birmingham together snipped two thirds of the total amount, The steel plant of the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad Company at Ensley has of late broken all records in steel making, and the steel Industry is now becoming one of the most important in the district Birmingham's Big Fay Roll. The Birmingham pay rolls tola month amounted to $2,500,000. Several of the large corporations are paying off this week. The Louisville and Nashville, the the. Central Georgia the Blr.

mlngham Light and Power the Consolidated the3Tutwller," the Woodward and othe'e em ploy hundreds arid of men, have paid off ahd the. retail merchants of the district busy for a' walls, Tt snM that thera la no Atv in the world, the slze ot Birmingham, that has inch Tf! roll A Woitfffrful Tax Showing. The" tat return from this county shows that the value of real and pei sonal property in the county exceeds l46.OOO.0OO. 'Which would make the real values Substantially1 more than JlOO.OOO.OuO. Twenty years ago, the assessment was very little.

If any, in excess of i nese ngures snow setter tnan anyuimg else can the increase In value In the county and the wonderful development of the surrounding districts, as much of the best property, in the district is located outside of the county. Corresponding Increases have been experienced in Walker, Bibb, Fayette, Tuscaloosa, Blount and other neighboring counties. Great progsess Is still being made in the next few years the improvements will be greater than ever before. Alabama's Dumber Industry. Tbe lumber industry in Alabama has, during the past year or two, been an exceeding Important one According to the last census there were engaged in tne lumber industry In this state 1,111 establishments with 813,020,183 invested.

and affording employment to per sons. These various enterprises proouce annually lumber aad other articles worth 812.867.561. Many of these mills are exceedingly large affairs, but considerably more are small ones, the average coat of machinery per establishment being $3,905, and the average output 811.581. The average produce per wage earner hi shown to be 81.888 a year and tne average price paid wage earners 8244.. mere, were shown to be 663 logging camps in the State, employing persods and cutting 818,587 feet of lumber.

The yellow ptne'stlll standing is estimated at 800, 000,000,000 feet, or enough to last with the presenfdemand about thirty three years. The estimated wooded area of Alabama is square miles, or Just about three fourtns of the total area. Cantaloupe Culture Paid. Notwithstanding the dry weather, experienced in Alabama last year; truck farms proved so profitable on account of tbe high prices realised tor melons, etc. that the acreaage on tnfese crops will be large For and Nervosa Disorders, such ss meals.

Diiiinew and Drowiinera. Cold Chills ted, "ill quickly restore Vesaales to complete Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion. oisoraered Liver, fkM.ll lit. WMliijS, fa dose.

1 by in rvoua and Debilitated la have thS I TMFM9CI wee tihitanaieaMUe Rheumatis Jr aid np minnm Aim UAN NUI Dt nUDDtu limrve. nnrl nprvM. its rowers for evil: not a fibre of the body is beyond tbe reach of the dangerous acids and poisons circulating in the blood the valves of the heart are often affected, resulting in palpitation or something far more serious. Rheumatism does not always come on suddenly; its growth is often gradual. Little pains begin tugging at the muscles or wandering from joint to joint as winter approaches, or the weatner is unsetuea ana cnangcauic, uui wcy ui crease with each recurring attack, and nothing is more oemin uan iuat maivuviw Tint a cmnd ttTftment or plaster will often rive temr ease by prodwing counter irritation and reducing thtj fiammation ana swelling, out tucic uuiamg cruuj about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism is not disease ana cannot dc ruuucu wua drawn out by plasters or anything else applied to a face.

Rheumatism is causea Dy urea, unc acia ferit twisons in the blood, which are carried thro circulation to every part of the body and deposited ii muscles, joints ana nerves. When the system is in this condition, exposure ti air. cold winds or damp, chilly weather, seem to ami slucreish blood and the most terrific pains begin to i tnrOUga UlC auu jvmw yj writhe and twist, and so intense is the suffering; ti strongest constitution cannot long hold out against racking tortures or acute ana many xu victims are left hpneless, helpless cripples, with im nn limit in Louisville, March 27. 'M Gentlemen I am glad to say that S. Ii has cured me of Rheumatism.

Atxttrt years ago I suffered from Rheumatisa hat knees and feet, my ankles swelling sotfe) could not put on my shoes. This for several months, during which tint I applying liniments and going by my cian's directions, but derived no benttt was iota ot a. a. o. ana iriea it, I fa diately got relief, and in six last get yon ttmpletely in its power and almost entirety D.

J. Duane, 2108 vrm realize it 4oints are swollen and muscles contracted and stiff, and you are a chronic sufferer from Rheumatism. never conquer uus aeep seacea aisease wiui ouauai give poium or porary relief, nor by flooding the system with Alkali and Potash mixtures, which 1 rlrvam trie rliffectirm while the disease is left to pursue its destructive work. No remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief in rheumatic troubles as wriir Tt attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes the aeids and all the blcrJ ine manu ana a list ot tne Stan. At akin organs, it removes trom the sy stem'all potsobobi substances, purifies and enriches the thin acid when the Uric Acid salts and the gritty particles ajeja.

lodged and drenched out of the acbing muscles tad joints, the patient is happily relieved for all time of tbe discomforts and misery of Rheumatism. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable remedy can betattt with safety by the old, middle aged and yonng.

It will cure you, no matter whether you lopg time sufferer or only beginning to feel occasional twinges of Rheumatism. Writs ti about your case ana our pnysicwus buyuc yvu. iuwgc wc ireen IT Increased another year. Cantelonpes were a particularly good crop la Alabama last rear, vary large crops being produced and a very satisfactory price being secured, ft said that a very targe acreage will be planted in them in the spring. GOMPERS COMMENDS JT5LXS.

The Governor Has Made a Hit Kith the Working People. Birmingham, Ala. November (Spe Governor Jelks undoubtedly a popular cord when he took steps to remove tbe convicts from tbe mines. The laboring sgople are now1 tinging bis praises on every tide. President Oomp era.

of the American Federation of labor. In his speech here tne ether night, voiced the sentiment of the laboring people on tbe subject when he said: '1 am alarmed less there be no change in the present plans of leasing; convicts. Seven years ago, I went through tne mines and stockades, where they tare kept aad the condition was awful. It is against the sentiments of the people that convicts should be idle and I believe they should be self supporting and not a burden on the tax payers, but they snould not be allowed to compete with you. who are free men.

There is not much Involved In this Question except in a moral way. The convict workers are few by comparison, but the principle Involved la great. You should aid Governor Jelks In his fight to change toe situation." Another very lively porpositlon which the great labor leader touched on while here was the child problem. With reference to this he "One of the greatest crimes, wttn the least reason back of it, is the employing of child labor in the factories and mines of Alabama, Georgia and the Even barbarians do not work their children. Legislation should be enacted on this subject, sad I hope the laboring people of the state will go to the next legislature and demand that a bill be passed setting an age limit en tee children who work in the factories and minis." In defending labor organisations.

President Gompers said: "The laboring people learned a lesson from other people when they organised." The steel and iron manufacturers have an organisation, practically a union. The cotton factor, and other men have their organizations. Even the preacher, nave their union, and one who does not belong to any recognised organization is caJled a heretic. A doctor out of the union is a scab. Lawyer, have their her associations.

They have their time of apprenticeship called students' life, its working card being 'called a diploma In a court, the judge taaes mo 01 a wanting delegate and the lawyer without his card Is not allowed to work in that law shop. The laboring men organized, therefore, to protect themselves, their capital being their ability to work. They have their announced code of one of them "being Thou shalt not take thy neighobor's and he who does shall be termed a OPELIKA NEWS WAS THE HOST At a Large Thanksgiving Dinner to Its Matt. Opelika November Tbe Opellka News gave a "rand Thanksgiving banquet Jo fifty of Its staff at the Cooper hotel here, which marked an The different correspondents of The News throughout east Alabama received handsomely engraved invitations inviting them to he present at tbe first annual banquet extended by The Newa Thurs day touna pracucaiiy an oi yiem acre. Despite a snow storm, they were sU in a glad and good humor, and forty or fifty people thronged the parlors.

Besides the proprietors of The News aad their families and the office force, there were present thirty from outside places. Congressman C. W. Thompson, Editors Here, of Tnskegee; Tlm mone. of Lafayette, end Stevenson, of Roanoke, and R.

W. Gorman, or The Daily rrsss. and wife. Lavely Tfianka souvenirs were distributed 1 o'clock the. doors were thrown open and the large crowd sat down to.

a re past of many courses, consisting, ot fiftyi or more varieties of good things That xoey were aone ran justice was evwenced by the silence that for a time reigned. As the desert was being served Mr. Wear, of The News made an elonnent speech, explaining the purpose of the first banquet and the pleasure It lava Tho News to welcome those who assist In making it He was warmly cheered af congreeeman Thomp P. HrEfiaJi. neat of the day was soent la and pleasantries, while Messrs.

Wear erf Wilson personally looked after tht ass fort and happiness of the gMsol group photograph of the crowd wat'taV en. The inauguration of this annual quet Was the Inauguration of Btxf good time in tbe future for paper men of this section. LAW MAKERS OF ALABAMA WtLL MEET ON JRNUARY ii Birmingham. November 29. The Alabama law making board will not meet thla winter until Tuesday, January 13.

This Is some two months later than usual and the change is brought about by the new con amotion. Under the old constitution tbe assembly, as it was celled, met on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in November of every other year Hereafter th. assembly, which under the new constitution is known as the Ala bams legislature, will meet on the second Tuesday In January of every four years. Under the old constitution only fifty working day. were, allowed; under new constitution the length of the session is sixty.

The people have selected an exceptionally strong body of men to represent them In this legislature Consider able important work is to be done In ui der to harmonise the statutes with the conditions of the new constitution and the improved order of things in Alabama, Seventeen of old senator, hold over by virtue of the of their office and eighteen new ones have been elected, the new constitution providing two additional senatorial Another addition to the senate is the lieutenant governor, which Is a new institution to Alabama. The office of lieutenant governor was abolished In thla state in 1878 and was not revived until last year. The people have called Dr. Russell Cunningham, of this city, to serve them as lieutenant governor under the new regime. He will simply be tbe presiding officer of tbe senate and will not be entitled to take part in any of the deliberations.

He can only vote in case of a tie. In the event of the death of the governor the lieutenant governor succeeds to that office. Fourteen Old Members. In tbe house of representatives there are fourteen of the old members as follows: Messrs. N.

B. Powell, of Bullock; J. J. Arnold, of Calhoun: J. E.

Deloney. of Colbert; J. W. Williams, of Coving ton; Calvin Young, of Dallas; Tunsteil. of Hale; W.

O. Long, of Augustus H. Banners, of Jefferson; J. a Williams, of Marengo; D. Morgan; R.

A. Hardie. of Perry; st Curry, of and 8. C. Of the members of the' consfltstisw convention of last year qolte a esllg were chosen to the legislature.

Ot there are Messrs. Thompson. Bibb; Parker, of Cullman: Dsvta ef Wm wah; Leigh, of Escambia; EOT, Henry; NeSmlth. of Lamar; Lowa g. Lawrence: Norwood of Lowndss: gins.

Walker Fletcher, of JtsMja" Handtey. of Randolph: Waddell. af and Rogers, of Sumter. Messrs. Smith.

Norwood. Spraggins and of the. above, have been elected ts senate, the others to the house. men of ability and will do able trve service In the legisiara in the convention. President Pro Tent.

Appelate, In addition to Its presiding lieutenant overnor. the SSS titled to a president pro tenv and the temporary organisation bodies. The only name aiscua who was an Influential member ef For secretary of the senate tbtje'L; contest between the present more Garrett, of Calhoun, Michael Screws, of Montgomery wj popular young recording secretary governor. For a while ft was almost Hon. A.

M. Tunstall. of Hale. peaker of the nouse. veloped Into a very Wood is making his campaign the railroad commission issue.

goose already cooked. Gold Seal America's Best CHAMPAGNE "BRUT. icncriu nov Gold Seal may be placed on the fastidious eonnoiasenr without fear of criticism parison with any imported Then way pay twice as much for niJH a ease. Ask for it at your clnb em i. hy all first nlass procers ana i chants.

a rrbaoa 1 HintH RF.RNHARDTsays: I And the urw Gold Seal Champagne excellent, in fle French Champagnes. It surprises me mat ran be proancea in America. WE KB ANA, ft SOU I I.