The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 26

24 grocers: we have Just received (from bor deaux) a large direct Importation of cherries la maraschino large, luscious, red, bright, quarts, not cheap, hut very fine the cheapest in the delicious in finest maraschino special prices to th trade write us. Wuthcnthal 0, Mrtorf liifilf Ui aim sole agents for temp's saint louis beer. I sad Whiskey Habits cured at home wlth PLUMBING. W. Yarbrough, agent, Tbone 1255.

29 E. Ala bama Temple Court. Prescrip The preparing of Physicians' prescriptions is a duty of the druggist which entails the utmost care and accuracy Often the life of the patient depends upon the action of the ingredients compounded. We exercise great care in the selection of our drugs and chemicals, thus insuring their absolute purity. We use the "double check" system in preparing prescription, making it Impossible for errors to Our charges are moderate.

Wampote's Cod Liver Oil 75c Slocum's Ozomulslon 75c Slocum's Psychlne $2.50 Cheney's 38c Allcock's Piasters 13c Benson's Plasters 18c Laxative Bromo Quinine 18c Jacobs' Cathartic Dovers Quinine Tablets, a sure cure for Colds and Lagrippe 15c Jacobs' Wine Cod Liver Oil one point of superiority it possesses over other preparations lies in the fact that it contains 15 per cent more Cod Liver Oil and at the same time is just as palatable, pint 66c iifines and Wbiskies. We have just received a new shipment of 3 year old California Wines, and for one week make these SPECIAL PRICES. California Sherry, 3 years old, regular price, per qt. 50c, gal. $1.50, special price, per qt.

35c, gal 90c California Claret Wine, 3 years old, regular price per qt 50c, gal. $1.50, special price, per qt. ajc, gal 99c California Port Wine, 3 years old, regular price per qt. 50c, gal. $1.50, special price, per qt.

35c, gal Old Overholt Rye Whisky, qt. gal $3.50 Pinch's Golden Wedding Whis kj, qt $1, gal $3.50 Old Oscar Pepper Whisky, qt. Sa 75 Old Crow Whisky, qt 75c Paul Jones Rye Whisky, qt $1.25 Jno. Gibson's Rye Whisky, bottled in bond, qt $1.35 Rob Roy Rye Whisky, qt. 75c, XXXX Rye Whisky, qt, 50c, gal $3.00 Uncle Remus Corn Whisky, qt.

75C, 50 Rabbit Foot Corn Whisky, qt 50c, gal Booth's Old Tom Oln, Domestic Old Tom Gin, qt 75c. gal $3 50 Old Holland Oln, qt. 65c, gal. $2 Jamaica Rum, qt 75c, gal. $2.50 Club Cocktails, Whisky, Martini, Vermouth and Manhattan, qts Jacobs' Pharmacy, THREE STORES: 6 and 8 Marietta Street.

33 Whitehall Street uniir nr ti ur 11 IS meers. WILL CONTINUE ON MONDAY anta Railway Company Is Seeking the Value of Mitchell Street Tracks. ISSUE AS TO MISEBS' AUTHORITY Attorneys for Consolidated and Atlanta Hallway Company Differ as to Purpose of Appointment of Appraisers at Session Yesterday. 1 The three appraisers In the condemnation proceedings between the Atlanta Railway Company and the Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway Company heard evidence yesterday morning from until o'clock. Four witnesses for the Atlanta Railway Company were examined by Attorney Spalding.

The session then adjourned until 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when testimony for the Consolidated will be pre Those persons were examined yesterday were civil engineers and experts In electric railway construction. They were D. B. Banks, a civil and electrical engineer of Baltimore: Superintendent Zimmerman, of the Atlanta Ratlwav Company: J. P.

Blackwell. a constructing and consulting engineer of New York, and Frank Lederle. an electrical engineer of Atlanta. The most Important question brought out during the hearing was what the finding of the appraisers would constitute. The attorneys for the two railway systems have different opinions as to what duty of the appraisers is.

The question was touched unon during the Introduction of testimony. MY. Goodwin was questioning the witness when (MT. Spalding wanted to know finding of the appraisers. Alex King stated that the aooralsprs would find the amount of money the Atlanta Railway Company Is to pay the Consolidated for the tracks which are laid In Mitchell street between ff them will by both comoanles." Goodwin held that 'the tracks ihnuld not only be naid for.

but that there should be an award. This question wii! be lore thoroughly discussed In the argu The evidence yesterday was entirely on the value of the track on Mitchell street. The auestlonlng was carried on bv Attorney Spalding, for the Atlanta Railway Company, and by Attorney Goodwin for President "Woodruff, of the Consoll President AmoTous. of the Atlanta Railway Company; Superintendent Hurt, of the Consolidated: Superintendent Zlmmer Agent Glenn, of the Consolidated: City Attorney Anderson. Attorneys Spalding, King and Meusrs.

J. P. Blackwell, D. B. Banks and Frank Lederle, and the appraisers.

Mr. Forrest Adair, for the Atlanta Railway Company; W. H. Harrison, for the Consolidated, and Asslst nt City Engineer W. T.

B. Wilson. Banks, Blackwell, Lederle and Zlmmer were sworn by Mr. Soatdlng and the Introduction testimony began. Investigation Begins.

Mr. Banks was the first witness. He said he lived in Maryland and for fourteen been a civil engineer. During e.has been a consulting engineer had been engaged to prepare plans for the extension of the Atlanta Railway Company. The plans were prepared under his trecnon.

He snowed a arawtng or tne rtenslon over Mitchell street. "The plan," he said, "did not contem plate using any of the overh ead electric work." He told of the oresent construction of the Consolidated. "I have looked over the track. I have made an estimate of the cost of the track. If it should be made anew.

I calculated the cost of rails, pavement, crosstles, wiring, aad I thlok the cost at this time to put down the tracks and equipments would be about J2.P&. "The diflVence of the value between that track ar.vi when It was new would be about one turn? off of $2,600. often done In speaking ot his experience la electrical work, he said he bad made the drawings and calculations for nearly all the roads in Maryland. Mr. Banks was cross examined by Mr.

Goodwin. The witness said he was employed In Baltimore and that he met Mr. Spalding there. He said he had conrerred with a Mr. Webb.

He came here and was shown over the proposed routes, and employed to make drawings of the road. Mr. Goodwin asked the witness if twice as many cars were run over tracks aa are now run, what proportion of life would it take away from the Mr. Banks said the road would last about fourteen years with the present schedule, but couia not say what difference it would make to double the schedule. Mr.

Goodwin asked if the schedule was doubled would the track last ten years. The witness said he couldnot give an exact answer. He said the running of cars over the tracks does cause wear and tear, but that he did not know the proportion to the He was asked concerning the life of a tie, and he said that the Georgia yellow pine tie, as those are, laid in clay on a hill would stand about eight years' wear. Mr. Banks, when asked, said there were so many contingencies that he could not give an estimate of the amount of attention which would be required tor the main as questioned very closely a i little work, but If allowed to de tbe travel along Mitchell street would double because of the viaduct.

Mr. Banks asked a few other questions by itr. Bpaldlng, and Mr. Blackwell. of New York, a constructing and consulting engineer, was placed no the stand.

THE CONSTITUTION: SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 19 1809 viaduct. Your Credit Is Good at PEAR St CO. WHERE ITS EASY TO BUY EASY TO PayT EASY TO SELL! MUF CED Oolde. Oak AAA Plate Glass, IT ft flWHlsl niii Carve(i ffUsUU BmjMMES f.r.,t„. BslBkH A ft ft flA When Sick or Out iTllO A if lili gsssfssssl of Work we extend $2.25 to $75 ArE A gull I 74 76 78 80 Whitehall jil 76 78 80 Whitehall He said about SO per cent of the original jost should be taken off to ascertain the present value.

The witness said he had charge of the construction of a similar piece of overhead wiring as that which will have to be done t. aid fully accomplished and operated for some Mr. Blackwell was questioned by Mr. Goodwin. He was asked regarding the wear and tear and also the difference of freight rates betwen Atlanta and Baltimore on rails.

He said he bad experience In constructing railways In Boston, Pittsburg, Richmond, New York, Washington. Lowell and Woonsoeket York. and other cities. He said he thought the track on Mitchell street was on its last legs. He thought that a good track laid lh the soil in Atlanta would last about fifteen years.

Mr. Blackwell was speaking of the costs of rock pavement, and Mr. Goodwin asked If he knew the difference between the cost of the pavement In Baltimore and Atlanta. "I know that rock pavement usually costs between 12.50 and (2.75 per yard, but In Baltimore I understand the pavement was laid through political rings, and may have "Are you speaking about the pavement In Atlanta or Baltimore? I did not quite understand?" asked Mr. Adair.

Mr. Blackwell said he did not think there would be very much loss of time In the ex 1 tra cars running on the Mitchell street car line. The continuity of the wires would cause no perceptible loss ot power, he said. Mr. Zimmerman, superintendent of the Atlanta Railway Company, was next questioned.

He said he has bad ten years' experience with electric lines. He remembered having cut into the line of the Consolidated at the crossing of Mitchell and Forsyth streets and examined the material' of which the Consolidated Use is constructed. He told the amount of track which would be occupied by the Atlanta Railway Company, and referred to a drawing for an explanation. He was questioned by Mr. Goodwin, who asked him regarding the duration nf the track of the Consolidated.

He said he believed it would stand between fifteen and eighteen years. He thought the life of the track would be shortened about three years by the proposed increased construction. Mr. Goodwin wanted to know If there would not be considerable wear and tear on the cars and track, if they had no stop to throw the switches when they ran into the different tracks. Mr.

Zimmerman did not think the cars would have to stop, as a switch tender would throw the switches. He said the poles to hold the wires would be placed between those of the Consolidated. Mr. Zimmerman was asked if the cars are increased, it the danger would not also be greater. He said it would not.

He stated that a car could pass over the Mitchell sixty cars an hour. Mr. Zimmerman was closely examined regarding the number of stop? that one car following another would nave to make by virtue of the front car being on the track. He said he did not think there would be any inconvenience or wear and tear, danger, or any time lost by the fact that two systems were running on the same tracks. Frank Lederle was the next witness.

He said he was a mechanical and electrical engineer, and a resident of Atlanta since garding the value Of the rail, tie and pave 1 meat. He said he thought the track, if used no more than It has been, would last big the amount of wear and tear if he number cars It would be seme greater. Qouoiect and the I X. Hawses, IS Whitehall street SUFFRAGE BILL IS PREPARED It fill Bt iBtroiBeti Extuorftlnftrj Session of Legislate. LIVELY DEBATE IS EXPECTED PRIMINENT PERSONS TO TAKE PART Bill Will Be Reported by Judiciary Legislature Will Assemble Karen 28 th.

The committee selected equal suffrage bill, which Is at the session of the Georgia legislature to be held In the Grand opera house on the 28th instant, finished its work yesterday and the bill was delivered to. T. H. Martin, who is in charge of the entertainment The MIL makes interesting reading, and it is sate to say that its discussion by the ''house of representatives" will be highly entertaining. Here lathe measure in full; A BILL To Be Entitled An Act to Amend the Constitution of Georgia sb as to Provide for Conferring Equal Rights on Women in the State of Georgia, and Imposing Like Burdens as Are Now Conferred or Imposed sn Men.

Whereas, It is not in harmony with re ahould gov enjoy the same bearing Identical therefore, Section 1. Beit enacted by the general assembly of Georgia, That from and after the passage of this act, all females in who have paid taxes and are otherwise qualified under the constitution of this state, shall be entitled to exercise the right of suffrage and the right to hold ofdee as fully as males of like age. Sec. 2. Be It further enacted.

That all females shall be subject to Jury duty, road duty, military service and all other burdens placed by law upon males. Sec. 3. Be It further enacted. That section 1 of article IX of the constitution of this state, relating to homesteads, be amended by sulking out the words "every head of a family" and inserting in lieu thereof "the parent or parents in charge of;" and in support of dependent females," family of minor children, or every aged or infirm person," and no others, and there shall be no discrimination or difference in said homestead laws between the sexes, either as to headship of a family or as to it further enacted.

That all so shall be subject to poll taxes, road or other like charges wherever the are required of men. 5. Be it farther enacted, That no males in the rights conferrea ana amies Imposed because of race, color or previous condition of servksde. Sec T. Be it further enacted.That if this amendment shall agreed to by two thirds of the members to each of the two bouses, the same Shall be entered on their Journals, with the yeas and nays entered thereon, and tho governor shall cause said amendment to be published in one or more at" The "next general ejection, and the legal voters at the said general election shall tickets "Ratification" of ratification, shall make proclamation ti laws in conflict with this act be'repealed.

The bill will be reported to the bouj by the chairman of the "Judiciary commii tee" as the only measure upon which hi It Is no breach of confideoce to say that the committee has been unable to reach a unanimous opinion regarding the terms of the bill to be introduced. There was such a difference of opinion that the members of the committee finally decided to report a measure containing alt of the various opinions advocated by the different members and let the matter be decided the entire house. So the bill will be introduced as above reported, and then it may be amended to such form as may suit the audience, every member of which will have the privilege of voting. In this way a popular verdict will be reached. Among those who have agreed to take part In the discussion may be mentioned Colonel Albert H.

Cex, Albert Hewell, Harvey Johnson, Charles D. Hill, Alex W. Smith, Alex C. King and Charles A. Read.

Hon. John Temple Graves, Walter Hill, of Macon; Mrs. Felton, and a number of other prominent Georgians have been invited to take part, and many of them will undoubtedly accept The "extraordinary" session promises to be one of the most interesting entertainments ever given in Atlanta. DO IT YOURSELF. It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys are diseased.

Take a bottle or glass bier and fill it with urine If there is a a powder like after standing a day and night there is something wrong with the Kidneys. Other sore signs of disease are a desire to urinate often, pains in the back, or it your Urine There is no question that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. It quickly relieves and cures Inability to hold urine and the necessity or getting np a number of times during the night It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey end beer.

It Is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. Send your taD postoAoe address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout N. and mention this paper. They will then mail you a trial bottle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable medical pamphlet free, gjving fall directions for Its use.

Every reader of The Constitution can depend upon the genuineness of Obis liberal offer, and all sufferers from the diseases mentioned above should take advantage ot popularity of the celebrated No. Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine. Among the la best work and at the same time rem the WOsoa, Office 71 FDNERAL SERVICES OF CAPTAIN HOLLIS fie Will 86 Biriei Today nth Military Honors. PALLBEARERS FROM MILITARY Services THE INTERMENT TAKES PLACE AT OAKLAND of the Different Companies of the Fifth Regiment WU1 Attend in a Body. The body of Captain J.

B. Hollle, who died at Braid en town, on last Friday, reached the city last night at 8 o'clock. The funeral train was met at the depot by a detachment from the Gate City Guard, under command of Lieutenant Robert Schmld, and a number of members of Atlanta lodge. No. 20, Knights of Pythias.

The body was escorted to the late residence of the deceased, 85 Williams street The detachment from the Gate City Guard accompanied the remains to the residence and remained on duty at the bouse during the night The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the First Methodist church, the pastor. Rev. Walker Lewis, delivering the funeral sermon. The funeral will be one of the largest end most impressive that has taken place in the city in a long time. All of the local military companies and the commanding officers ot the Fifth regiment have been invited; to participate in the ceremony, as well as the members of Atlanta lodge.

No. 26, Knights of Pythias. The Fifth regiment band will accompany the funeral train to Oakland cemetery, where the Interment will take place At the grave the Knights of Pythias will have charge of the ceremony. Aftei the casket has been lowered to Its last resting place, taps will be sounded and the detachment from the Gate City Guard wm, fire a parting salute ovef the grave. The pallbearers have not yet been announced.

This morning mix sergeants from different companies will be detailed for this purpose A number of hand some floral offerings were sent to house last night Among; The officers and members of Atlanta ledge. No. 30, Knights of Pythias, are requested to assemble at the undertaking establishment ot H. M. Patterson, at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral in a body.

The following military orders nave been "Headquarters Fifth Infantry, February If, lm Special Order No. 70: The officers of the Fifth regiment are hereby commanded to sssemhCs at tfi Williams street at 1J30 o'clock p. to attend the funeral of James HotUa All retired officers of this regiment are requested to meet and JOHN 8. CANDLER, O. Captain and Adjutant." Ton are hereby commanded to assemble at roar armory at 1:30 o'clock p.

m. to attend the funeral ot J. B. HoJMfT" By or al B. ALLDRE1), gTOMtAI.

HOTIC JL The friends of Mrs. Robert ciarke and family are Invited to attend the funeral of Thomas M. Clarke. from the residence. No.

Peachtree Street, at W.30 o'clock a. m. tomorrow (Sunday) 11th. Interment at Westview. The friends and acquaintances Of (Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. HoIUs Mrs. M.

M. Henaon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Ho! Ha, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. (HoUls, sir.

aad Mrs. W. C. McDade are requested to attend the funeral ot Captain J. B.

HoUls from the First Methodist church this, Sunday, afternoon at 1 o'clock. DUETD At o'clock Saturday morning, February 18th, Ben wife of J. E. (Morgan, of Lampasas, Tex. The friends of J.

S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Douglas, Captain and Mrs. F. M. Farley and Mrs. S.

V. Kimbro are requested to attend the services from the residence of Captain F. M. Farley, 870 Peach tree, Sunday, February 19th, at 10 o'clock. SHEETINGS.

Confederate Veterans, Attention! The regular monthly meeting of, Atlanta Camp No. 159, U. C. will be held in the office of the comptroller general In the state capitol, on Monday, February 10th instant Members are urged to. be present.

Comrades of other camps and veterans generally are cordially Invited to attend. Be ready to answer roll call at p. m. By order commander. A J.

WEST. W. H. HARRISON, Adjutant. February 18, 1899.

Attention, Xnigfcta of Pythian, The officers and members of Atlanta lodge, No. SO, Knights of Pythias, are notified to assemble at the undertaking parlors of H. M. Patterson tbis afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Captain James B. Hollis.

Knig hts of other lodges and visiting knights are Invited to join with us in the last sad rites over our departed comrade. JAMES W. AUBTIN, C. C. OSCAR C.

TURNER, K. TIE WEATHER. Washington, February Weather con. dtttons and general forecast; The low area In the north continues its slow eastward movement and la central tonight over northern Ontario. Another low area of decided charaoter overlies, the British northwest territory tonight, with a reading of 29.30 Inches at Prince Albert.

Rains have been general from the gulf states northeastward through the Ohio valley to New England, and they have been followed by clearing weather as far north aa southern Virginia. There were also very light rains and snows in the upper lake region and upper Mississippi valley. Throughout the central west generally tures have fallen about 20 degrees In extreme southern Texas, and has risen 2 to 14 degrees In the remainder of the west gulf states and the lower Ohio valley. They have also risen somewhat in the northern slope; elsewhere there has been but little In the plateau and Pacific coast regions the weather conditions are practically unchanged rains ha' northern portions and en decidedly so in California. In San a rise of 22 degrees during the past tmpor tlon along the Pott Generally fair weather expected northern New England i ern New England coast, will continue, and along perlorr where there Willi aout prevail along the Atlantic Forecast for Today.

February Forecast for Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, liie Tennessee: Fair; westerly winds. Local Eeport tor Yesterday. Dally mean Daily normal Highest temperature Lowest temperature. Total rainfall during twelve hours 01 Deficiency of precipitation. General Weather Report.

Dally report of the weather at selected stations as shown by observations aken A STATIC NSV II sm 1 Is If II Norfolk, pt Charlotte, Raleigh, Charleston, I Platte, I 42 I 42 I .81 Blacknall will meet all competition to on the best quality of groceries, and will give green trading stamps with each cash 127 Whitehall trset. 257. THE PICTOBIAL AGE. Blacksmith Coal. blacksmith coal I shop coal on the the Kagland Coal Ragiand.

Ala. STUDY OPTICS AT HOME. TO yourself for success ss a scientific optician and you will be in position to secure the richest fruits of your profession. If limited as to time. KeUam ft Moore's Cor quired education without your leaving wSf WMU "With Lee in Virginia." Almost' Marietta il, Atlanta, Ga.

hMuiHful Hoe of Aluminlne. Gold and Gold FBied aad Eyisessm at.