The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

It- Ti rK if 5V OAAfA-Difi Joke of Local Manufacturer Turns Neigh- yh borhood Into Asylum for Homeless Mousers. II I Tfe Constitution. Sam IX to well-known manufacturer wuhes to announce positively and unequivocally that he does not want cat or anything looking like a cat. having1 tt tendencies or Its tastes. I UH going to sit on the next roan a cat for we he saW ywteraay and any one aware of the welht th speaker will pro.

Wy take the warning and delay paying funeral expenses for himself and cat. Henceforth and forevermore. conttn- wed the sneaker tu a dramatic tone. but one nevertheless convincing from iww untfl eternity and. it possible after- rd.

1 Wear everlasting hatred and en- ally to tile feline species ef animals. and. I Intend to wage war on them until the end or my days. From noon today until now and it may keep up until tomorrow that door bell has been ringing and outside an army of people with cats dangling in their arms have' cried out in stentorian tones that they had cata for we and each ha tried to outdo the other In talking of the werlta of their respective cata. Victim of a Club.

It all happened In this way' Sam D. Jones is a member of the Ten Literary Club whose membership is composed of ten well known j-esidents of this city- ftto 0 Tti Terrell. red Paxon. Dr. I.

Purser. W. Landruni. I Dr. John E.

White rofeSlor I. Brittain Walter Cooper. Professor Charles Cox Dr. P. Bell anM Sara D.

Jones. The Ten Literary CluJh meets once every month. and It Is embodied In the constl- tutlon that lot each meetVing some pracU- jokeje ptejed on omV of the members or guests On one occ ion officers of the law delivered the Invitations as It they were subpenas. A few months ago. large oulars were distributed tl asking for the arrest of who was charged with awful crime.

He was a doorsteps of the state cap A few days ago the club. excluding Mr. Jones scare dr. rough the elt alter Cooper e. in rested on the tol.

pmbers of ttie put their heads together. It Is said. and de' that the size and extent of the Joker In propor- tin to the size Welg1f of the man I it was to be perpetrated and this af course left Mr. Jones ml a rather bad fix In pursuance of this resolution want I ads were put in the nwspapers of the city yesterday. In whlyh Mr.

Jones announced his willingness to purchase all cats brought to his borne it 703 Edgewood avenue. There were to ws str Tips telling of the Intention of Mr. Jones to purchase sit of these cats to run from residence an army of rats which had pitched tents where. Fully MO Cats on Rand. The stories Dread with rapidity and the home of the victim eras literally deluged with cats cats of all descriptions a sizes and kinds old cat and kittens Urge cats and small cats.

white cats and Mack cats. mouser eats anti maltese oats e. wild cat and a polecat. Bringing this aggregation of cats were people of as much variation black folks end white folks young and old. male and female.

It Is conservatively estimated that 500 cats ere brought to the horns outside of those offered over the phone and there was more meowing outside than there was Daughter on the ln lrt where sat the members of the dun and this la saying a good deal. A reporter was sent out the home to ascertain the acts. On ringing the door bell he saw some dozen people around the house with disappointed faOiII and squealing cats. The bell was not answered. anti tie reporter rang again but still with success.

On looking around he found In each of the front wtndpws an noxiously inquiring face. and to his rear several Afford poeOy relief In Bronchial and lung Trouble 6rto6ojr persons skirmishing around to find th Inevitable eat. On being assured that the reporter had no cat he was showed to step in where he found the family with broad' smiles lighting up their countenances but determined look. In their faces which forebode evil vr cats and cat owners. Cat calls are getting monotonous.

said Mrs. Jones' in explanation of the situation but wasn it a good joke on Sam' The evening was ended when the waiter came into the dining room where sat the assembled guests the members of the Club. with a cooked eat In a large dlstt. THREESUSPECTS RE CAPTURED Thought That They Are Parties' Who Committed Burglaries Winder. Ga.

April 18 Specla Thrct white men were captured In the woods tmoat miles from here yesterday after- noon by an armed posse from and Carl supposed to be the men who burglarized the postofnce and stores Sunday night. Tie men are now lodged la the Gwtnnett jail. The stores at Carl were burglarized some time after midnight Sunday. with glycerine being the means employed for breaking open the safes in the stores of H. Jones Ix rin Pentecost and the post.

office. About. 300 was realized from the haul. part of which being In stamp. Juds Lag from the thoroughness of the work.

the men were not novices and this further strengthened by the demeanor of the men when captured Earl this morning a posse started out from Carl In pursuit of the gang and at noon today II. telephone message was re elved bv Mayor Strange from a. farm house about miles In the country stating that three suspicious men had been discovered hiding In the woods of that vicinity and That they were probable the perpetrators of the burglaries in Carl the previous night A posse headed Mayor Strange was immediately organized and went to the scene. but before their arrival the three men had been captured by the posse from Carl. hen discov ered the three seen made a i attempt to ijraw their revolvers.

but were covered by the posse and ordered to surrender. which the did. Three sho were tired by the captors. but without effect. Each of the three was armed with a heavy Colt' revolver.

About 200 was recovered but no stamps. They refused to make any statement. but made an emphatic I of their complicity in the arl burglaries. I The leader of the trio Is a large man about forty years of age. with red moustache.

ruddy complexion. and weights about 60 pounds. The other two were younger men. of apparently twenty years. They wre carried to wrence by the deputy sheriff.

with the posse. and lodged In Jail to await a. preliminary bearing. Supreme Court of Georgia. April 18 1905 Glover et al.

Morris from Cobb. Argued. Cokor et al Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern Railway Company et al from Fulton Argued. City of Etberton et al.

Pearle cotton mills from Elbet Submitted. City council of Augusta Reynolds solicitor general ex rel. from Richmond. Argued. Revival Services Closed.

Washington. Oa April 18 Special The revival services which have been In progress at the First Methodist churcO for the past fortnight were brought to a successful close Monday evening. Rev. 8 R. England.

of Sparta. who assisted the pastor. Rev. TV Irvine. In the ser vices.

preached Tally with great power and earnestness. There were many go. cessions to the churches. DEMONSTBffTED By Payne's Wonderful Medicines Deafness Cured. An audience fully 10000 people greeted Mr.

Payne the treat advertuor on his openinff night at bis new location on the corner of Simpson' and Walnut' streets la the western part of the city. The crowds which attend the entertainments given by the great advertiser fittest the Interest that" la being tycen In his wonderful remedies and the cures they are accomplishing In this city. Several demonstrations were made by Mr. Payne last night of fie wonderful curative power of the remedies he Is riandling. among them being one most.

remarkable case. U. Plunkttt who is a day watch- man at. the Western and Atlantic round house who resides at 99 Davis street and who has been almost totally deaf in both of his ears for the past eighteen years was one of the first persons upon the platform. The Quick Relief Oil was applied to his left ear for1 about three minutes when De remarked I can hear out of that ear perfectly distinctly now" Mr.

Payne further demonstrated to the" audience what effect the medicine had had upon Mr. Plunkett by stepping at lust 40 feet la from the gentleman and snapping Ms finger and saying How about that did you hear snap my fingers' 1 did sir and that very plainly. responded Mr. Plunkett. In speaking of his case after leaving the platform.

Mr. Plunkett who III 79 ears old and who is well and favorably known to tile western part of the city said I am certainly grateful for what was done for me tonight by Mr. Payne. I have read and heard a great teal of his wonderful medicine and decided to come. over here this evening and see If he could do anything for me.

I have gotten more relief tonight than I have In eighteen years and can now hear better out of my left ear than for years. Why I attended church today and had to leave because I could not hear or understand anything that was being said. The medl cine this young man is advertising Is something wonderful. The otfic at 6 South Broad street were crowded all day yesterday with people who come to give testimonials of what these remedies are doing for them. The mail order department Is kept busy shipping the wonderful New Discovery and Quick Relief on all over the south.

Mall orders receive prompt attention. 1 lnlt shipped the same day on which received. One bottle of Sew Dl co and one bottle of Quick Relief Oil shipped to any address cxpres agc prepaid on receipt of 1 50 In a Pinch ALLEN'S FOOT EASE MDONOVGBS CREDITORS MEET. W. L.

Wilson Receiver Was Yesterday Named Trustee Sivannal Ga. April 18 Special In the bankruptcy court here today a meet- I log of the creditors of John 1 McDon- I ougr was held. Mr. McDonough being pusent. At the last term of the United State- court Mr.

McDonough formerly a mayor of Sa annah and prominent for many years In the lumber and railroad lJU tnesa was adjudged a bankrupt and I Uon was appointed receiver. Today he was made trustee. a bond of J25 OOC being required 1 rn schedule showed afse or 85436. The liabilities are 244 323 MO LEYS LEMON ELIXIR THEIDEAlUXATWt an DO iiiiplestnt effect. from Holler Lemoa EUzlr but it action thoroughly effective.

It regulate. ih Lift Stomach Bow sad lt14ne given. th Um of ill Impurities. but do not If' or produce th lat u- pla antn Hosier Lmoa Elixir. unlike otli lizativee.

a moat pleasing tilt. children for It. 50 nU end I pr bottle. AT ALL tTQ STOTE Patent Colt Oxfords 4100 Oftentimes tender feet keep a man from wearing a narrow toe shoe. But if such a man puts this Oxford on hell find that its all right.

Plenty of room where it is needed. The good swing provides for that. No other shoe just like it Our estimate in shoes is. pretty correct. And when you see this patent colt Oxford you'll agree with us that its one of the swell- est made.

The very high arch with inch and a half military heel make it pronounced. It has the flat last and extreme narrow toe invisible eyelets and that's. for a dressy' effect. New wing. tip the latest.

Noticeable for Style Second Days Session MM- 4 Vn. Tutalosis Leafue PAPERS READ BY WOMEN. FEATURES OFTHEOW Attendance Was Very Large and Discussion WITS Animated. Convent1on Adjourned. To Enjoy a Famon Geor ria Barbecue.

Replete with excellent paper prepare. by some of the mot eminent. specialists of the country overflowing' with' inter. etIne and entertaining discussions in which delegates equally proficient In the study of the lungs and lung troubles took part was the second days session of the American Anti Tuberculosis League yes. terday.

But with all the brightness and brilliancy touching that dread disease shown by the delegates it remained for two women members of the league to attain the pinnacle of fame to reach the acme of success in so tar as the reception of papers by the delegates was concerned. And like all good things the papers by tea two women delegates came last on tQe programme. The Tuberculosis Woman in Colorado by Dr. Mary Hawes. of Denver Cob.

was the Initial number of the dual productions which carried' the members of the conv entlon from fact anJ resulted in So vote of it was a rising vote to the two ladles. Dr. Hawes paper was In many respects a. revelation to the members of the convention. It dealt with the consumptive woman In toe far away west whether she was sent there with the disease or whether the disease was contracted alter site came.

The author made- it plain that a climatic prescription alone was not toe a turn. The temperament the age the financial condition and other features to wnlch thought had rarely If ever. been given by eastern physicians were pre- sen ted in a manner that will never be forgotten by those who heard Dr. Rages. Dr.

Olivia Nelson Paducah. Ky. had Our Family Physician" as her theme. Young with an excellent color. bright eyes and a pleasant smite always upon her face.

Dr. Nelson captivated her audience and repeatedly during seven minutes of talk was applauded. Dr. Nelson not only demonstrated that she was a trained elocutlonalfst and a successful essayist but quickly made It apparent that she was a thoughtful student and a careful and cautious producer. At sarcasm In dealing with the incompetent tanitly physician she proved a past master From the second she announced he' namg and home UI she ascended the stand until she walked away bowing to the complimentary applause which cams I a she finished her lest sentence Dr.

Ne son held the undivided attention of every one within the hall. Few women have been given the ovation which Dr. Nelson received. It was after. 9 o'clock when Dr.

Brown called the convention to order. The attendance was nearly twice as large as ilt was on th opening day. while in the galleries there were larger gatherings of I ladles' and gentlemen. the floor of the hall being occupied by many spectators and hearers Dr. M.

Masters Paper. tic. 1" McConnell. of Colorado i Springs Cob. who wee down for the initial paper of the day The RaUona.

Use of Rest In the Treatment of the Fever of Phthisis had not reached the city and the second paper was called. The author of the second. like the Sect as well as the third. fourth and fifth. had not reached Atlanta.

and Dr. Masters. of Newport Tenn. who was on the progrmme for the first day. was given the floor.

How Conditions Chlely Responsible for the Spread of Tuberculosis Be Overcome. was. Dr. Masters' theme. The paper indicated that Dr.

Masters had thoroughly digested his subject. He dwelt at length upon expectoration and the great harm it did in the home as upon the sidewalks and commended the laws enacted by various corporations. The earth was debased by spitting per- sons Ml ED liters should be- required to carry cups. Handkerchiefs should no' De used By consumptives. he said.

Neither should consumptives use napkins but they should use rags. which should be burned after used. The bacilli Is ex- Dctaratf teat exhaled" he declared The people should be reached through the home papers by the physician whose word is always accepted by the layman. Dr. Masters' paper consumed more than the time allotted to a paper and When his run had expired the league by vote gave Dr.

Muter. the floor again. At the conclusion of the paper Dr. Charles Franklin Smith of New York arose saying Mr President Our programme Is II. long one and if we return to past papers we will never get through.

That most excellent paper to which we have been listening was scheduled for yesterday Now I snore that it any member on Ute programme Is not here when his numbes is reached that that number be passed until the programme shall have been nnJsbed. Dr. Smiths motion prevailed. The use of phenol in the care and treatment of tubercular patients" was briefly but most Interestingly presented by Dr. Charles Watson of Florence Ala.

It was not only one of the briefest numbers presented during the session but was one receiving the closest atten. tlon and was most liberally applauded. Porter. secretary of the Florida state board of health who bad been named. as chairman of the committee on organtastion presented a flat or committees which wa raid hi Dr.

Drown sad accepted by the league Dr. 3. B. Lamed of. TCoithampton Mass.

described Tuberculosis Thsosa. ala. to the members of the league In au engrossing paper The document was short but' was Illustrated hi the doctor tally after hi reading- had completed. Two sofas Had been' broniht into the hall and placed in front of 4b president desk and la fun view-of the gathering so that. Dr.

Lamed- full work might be se n. Members of easn Iffered themselves a subjects for" Dr. Ln ed experimental work and for nearly half an hour the dpt from Massachusetts exemplified hiwork. taper. down for tlte next On the Part- ritic Origin of FMhtti ynir i or Con sumption of the Lungs wu not in attendance and Dr.

Mngim. of. Ala. next on the rogramtne was Introduced and presented A Further Report of Result from the Use of Intra- Trachael Infection in the Treatment of TubrrcuV si Dr Manrum is young atan nd his. work- showed- the energy of mind he had brought to.

bear In his production. It wa technical document plain to every delegate to the league. Kohnke. of New Orleans declared that Dr. Mangum should be congratulated upon his paper Decidedly complimentary was Dr.

Kohnkes remarks. He concurred in every utterance by Pr Manpm. Dr. II. B.

Weaver. of Asheville N. C. discussed tuberculosis from his viewpoint. He asked how it was possible' to get a medicine in a dead lung.

where there Is no blood or air cells. He corn- batted the theory advanced by Dr. Man' gum In sea where the lungs had been Involved any length of time. Dr. Brtgp of Texas sustained Dr.

Weaver of Asheville. Dr. Allison of Alabama. Indorsed Dr. Maosgum and asked that he explain the treatment of a number of his patients showing how many doses and bow he bad given It and the results.

Dr. Mangum explained that he had never used his treatment on a OOnlUmp. Uv In the third stage. One In that- the third stage could be benefited by nothing but sunshine. He told how he gave the injection and cited several cases.

His explanations and Illustrations received the closest and most careful at tentlon of the vast assembly. Replying to a question as to other treatments white the medicine was being administered. Dr. Blacham. said Eggs and milk and plenty of sunshine.

le-at booked tar the next six pa Dr. W. So Pry or. of Chester. C.

John I Sweeney. of Chicago. Dr. John C. McCandlPss of Chicago Dr.

3. H. HaUock. pf Sanarac N. T.

and DT. Beshoor of Trinidad. Colo. had not reached the convention hall. and the papers were passed for the day.

Hereditary Consumption. Some Methods of Treatment or To- brculosls by Dr. A. C. Foster.

of MorganfleM Ky. held his audience throughout was not a believer in heredity of consumption. AU places of gatherings hotels. halls. railway trains should be thoroughly and frequenty fuml.

gated. He handled the atmosphere a tore fully. Isolation was urged. too. while outdoor exercise was advocated dose attention to clothing was necessary he declared as was attention to the diet Dr.

Masters. of Tennessee. discussing Dr. Fosters paper. declared Isolation In tuberculosis was necessary.

He asserted that it was the only safeguard against consumption He declared carpets a. curse to civilization sad said a woman should never use a broom. a. it always stirs up diseases hidden In the carpets. Dr.

Dugan of Minnesota. indorsed the paper and remarks of Dr. Masters. Dr. Thomas Franklin Smith of New York.

did not A ocate isolation. He thought It was unkind in fact. it was brutal Dr. Foster told of a young man dying of consumption he caught from his roommate at Harvard. Dr.

Henry R. Stout. of Jacksonville. Fta presented a paper on The Climate of Florida in Tuberculosis. The production was just what the title implies.

The geographical location was presented and much made of the fact that it was a breeze from either the Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico at all times. The Cottage Treatment of Phthisis in Florida. by Dr. D. Bennett.

of Crystal River. Fla. went back to mythology to present his paper. He proved an architect for the' cheap Florida cottage and told of the fishes and fruits the country presented. The paper would prove a prize winner had it been placed In IL real estate man hands.

Dr. McGee. of New Orleans. Sad al ways been pleased With Florida but was more pleased alter hearing Dr. Bennett's Hone Care and Treatment of Tuberculosis by Dr.

8 Flynt of Meridian Miss. brought before the league the long skirt worn by women as a great agent in propagating the germs which eventuate In consumption. A paper Dr. Montgomery. of Mleanopy.

Fin. on My Personal Observation and Experience in the Etiology and Pathology of Tuberculosis" was passed for the afternoon session the copy being in the hands of the typewriter Differential Diagnosis of Tuberculosis and Some Lung Diseases. by Dr. A A. McKlttrlck.

of Evergreen. Ala. presented the healthful conditions of Alabama. and claimed that it was equal. if not superior to Florida.

WIIU' raper by Ambler. Dr. Amuier of llllevl1Je. C. was heard on lne sicuin a Para mount Lmty to the Pauent anti Family in TUDercuosll and toe pester indicated a haru stuuy anti deep tnuught on his subject.

uDercutolia lie declared was not the fatal se many bad been taught to believe. The doctor declared that too' man physicians were In the habit of keeping the truth of the Ala- ease from the tubercular patient. This he declared emphatically was wrong and unjust to the patient and to the members of his family. Dr. Ambler asserted hat it was within the province of the family physician to educate the family to the necessity pf conditions existing in tuberculosis cases.

It mattered not In what stage it was. He made reference to the. time when a knowledge of the fact that one had tuberculosis and that fact was kept from the knowledge of the victim. saying But since then all things have changed. Then it was thought that consumption was hereditary and that it could not 51 41 MRS I 1" RAY.

Nervous Headaches- Run Down Tired sick nerves cause' nervous headaches. The nerves stop doing their Vork properly. Thev protest against neglect and abuse. Theirtired sick condition is shown in many. ways sometimes one way sometimes another.

Headaches unstrung worn out run down nervous blue all warnings from sick nerves. Health vigor determination. courage in fart all that makes life worth living depends upon a healthy supply of nerve force. Paine's Celery Compound makes new Nerve Force it revives the old force arid makes new. It not otiiy does this but by strengthening the nerves that control all the organs of th body it cureS the real cause of headaches neuralgia rheumatism malaria and the many diseases coming from a run down condition of the nerves.

For 18 years Paine's Celery Compound has' been the most universally used nerve vitalizer and tonic in the' world. For 18 years think of this fact and realize what it means. Read the experience of Mrs. L. F.

Mulray after La Grippe Following a severe attack of Grfpp my general health teemed to be terloutly affected. I suffered from constant nervouw headache and was so unstrung that everything Irritated sac until I was In a precarious condition. I also was troubled with sleeplessness and would rise In the morning more weary than when I went to bed. As. my med.

lets. did' not seem to help me any. the doc. tor advised a complete change but as I was unable to go away. a neighbor advised me try Paine's Celery Compound.

I used It faith. fully for a week. feeling that I dally' grew better and stronger and my health kept gradually lmprevhi until I had used three and" half bottles when I was In perfect health. with no trace of my former troubles. A number of my friends who saw what Paine's Celery Compound had done for me have used It since mf they all feel as pleased with re suits as I ant.

Yours very truly. Mrs. I. F. Mulry Fifth and Mercer streets Seattle Wash.

Treasurer Skoogay Country Club. Thousands of grateful patints tell of th unfailing effect of Paine's Celery Compound aS a nerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians the world over use and prescribe it and testify ta wonderful cures. One bottle will prove its. wonderful properties it gives almost instant.

effect. Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day. It braces you up once. Set how mum better you feet See how much more easily the trials roll away. Let Paine's Celery Compound strengthen and restore your nerves.

nourish your system purify your blood and help. you back to vigorOu. buoyant health. Remember this Paine's Celery' Compound. is the prescription of one of the most.

famous eliysicians America has ever known Prof E. Phelps of Dartmouth University. AU reputable druggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery Compound. WILLS RICHARDSON CO. BURLINGTON VERMONT.

be cured. Jiotn these are tufm ob sulete. It was painted a a sbam and. a disgrace to toe physician wh 5joow wiro- acid his Inzorioaton. Dr AmMer de-- patient was assented ana-- jg as emphatic that tn subject hod be made acquainted With tne discovery the in- taDt that dic ner made.

With the. proper care lie asserted the dto- ease could be bandied anti mat a knowledge of It existence to the- tamily was bter toe all concerned. He Insisted I Tuberculosis is not the fatal disease commonly believed. 2. tt bile comtnunlcnble.

It can practically be made innocuous by the proper course on the part of the- patient. S. The chief qiuse of the large mortality Is late diagnosis. 4 Late diagnosis Is caused by indlifer- ence of patient to early symptoms and carelessneM on the part of the pltyslciaa consulted. 1 5 By thorough.

systematic Instruction of the patient better results ran be- an- conipllsh 4 than by medication Instructions of patient family and friends and close observance on their part of the rule. laid down will practically rob the disease of Its method and means of extending Dr. Wearer of North Carolina gave complete indorsesnent to Pa. Amblers paper from caption to final period. At 2 IB the league adjojsrned to take In tb barbecue.

O. S. to By. Operates Parlor Cars. The Popular Suwanee River Bout Puts' Cars to sri1c April 18.

The. Georgia Southern and Florida railway ha commenced the operation of parlor ear service on Its day tram running betw Maoon and Jacksonville vii Yaldoctaj The cars are Just- out of UM shops and are up-to date la every particular Tb main body of the car hays the hip back Pullman seats and UM observation fond are' equipped with comfortable chair and settees. The. train carrying these- can leaving Macon at 1 I do a. m.

and arrives la Jacksonville at m- On the northbound Journey the train leaves Jacksonville at 8 a. m. and arrives la JIacoa at 4:20 p. m. The seat rate to the parlor cars from.

Macon- Valdosta and Jacksonville Is hO cents and from Macon to TUba and Cord ie. or- to any Intermediate point under 110 mH a UMTitevl onlr 2 cents. Polite end attentive porters are employed. who win ee to th comfort of the passenger aboard. With elegant' sleeping cart on nlgfit trains Lad parlor ears on day trains be tween Macon and Jacksonville the Geor gla.

Southern and Florida railway offer uneigualed service to th shag public. whew going to and' from all principal ooiBtMft outa Georglaand Oorida THE HORRORS OF WHISKEY. Liquor Habit a Disease. Readily Curable by Orrlne. an Intal- lble Specific.

It now universally conceded that drunk- emcee to a dlM e. ID4 UM drunkard ehasid t- treated for thl OlMM with the specine for It cure. OrHae. This tn rfc- remedy removes UM craving for liquor tor. Uttnicb to a normal condition.

CTt a natural Pitetttt and tn rb. a man again tree from all desire lot ttroot drink. Orrlne in tWo form Xo. I. to given without tb pauenu knowte4 No.

R' or Utoe wbo wish to cured. TIM inedlcal protection indent Crete. It. can to used hone and can UM terrible habit with)11 publicity or detention from fetufaw Price Ii only II a box. Vf recommend iH guarantee Owine.

O- kn Watcon Drag Company Breed od rtrt itrwU Atlanta. NOTICE We have this day bought of Chas. W. Sharp the lease and fixtures of the' Piedmont Stables 122 and 124 Marietta St. Our responsibility begins this day.

We are not responsible for anything prior to this date. RAYS. GRIFFIN. April 1th- 1905 Dow' Buys Land to Mexico. Mxta Cttr April If Jdhn tJcsanArr Dow of Chicago closed f0U tlons and obtained optloto M.

a. tract of' 2X00000 Wes or land in tb state of Tamapiax. whew to projx fc found newTzion air Th propertrto INi probably Use Ropes ranch. r. ndTartrFrelw route for lot.

f1 IS i A i tI tjt 7. 21. f. irb 1 Jri c. 1B.

ij 7 tj t. i' 1' 1ri 1rt- Jl m. c. I7 if 1 A 11' rn aXl 111ij vam1 4' II ili iJR R' a ME hll IV I ii i' Ji4. 1 of.

TumsNeigh- JI 5i' 1' I lUiro Clv aUtvUon 1 Tonestbe manufa turer i rlaheato I 2 f1 a 7th haylnK 1 I ltr cot Who Jria me TeCtet aY. an 1ze 8O4welht or the Prob-j' ably tUD Hen tOrth. uedthe erthele rom untl1. rd ntl now tomorrow-that I In arms. has retI the ca Ten way l8a known ldenta j' F.

r. W. M. i i T. an CI embod ed meel Ing i cal jok on guestS.

I vltlltlons i i capl ut I ti Ided I I gJ' In x. lr. news sto- his FuU 1h as 11 rge folksyoung were the Insl 1" saln as to 8 no t' dy roltOltlallUld 11 0IJb" arOuDd thi at. l. 6n' monotonou.

wunt came' rooin. oat Ten 4 slt. THREE SUSPECTS- arl 1. Lorin rl cc- oy I scene I discovered i pone' shos I I refu eol I make' I Ca 11 bur larles. I l13e i fort T1 0 The a I I 1 OfTll.

i a al. fu It on. v. Ii It Au a. eneral rd.

Special. relv i1 S. T. the-ser- mlln IGi I Jll rtT nderfuIMedi- Deafness t. a dfenc o.

IO. OO op1e a4e openingnightathis new bo 1 id Th lnIf lJ en thlsc1t7. demonstr tlon ci J. at. totaJl I to fo I I now.

ou I I I. I I er i I tonl ht I by I ecause ethi fs tu ve I offices 61. 1 i le re i nOtl I won frful i rp elve da Discovery i expr llsage I 150. I i In. use I I Truste.

Special. Stat Savannah Wllaon To ay 25000 Th sets I I 5244323. MOZLEYS LI I TH ID AL LAXATIVE Its orouelll Bowels till system 4 tile plMeAnlneaa. lA other yes beg 0 cents i when lt that nd 1 i lat st. Price 400 Sty.

1 e' 1 i Dlr rn" JnA iQri rA tl ttltrF fir. fEiLJI 7" s. it kt 2 5" Jr' CO fii cc 01 Jtf Ld. ru" IJ J' oIii A H- 1 Tl 1 iY1 JS jfAriti- i.f Tuber ulosis le 6i Interesting. PtRS BYWOMEN fEA TUnES OF IHE DAY A ndance.

I I. spe 1allsts andenterta1nfnc prolldeutin ood ary convention nt auth sented i brl bt es her on In mpetent mas- nam bowin I as Eel- ever was' at- gallerIes by. So t. J. tnlUal The 1J had J.

commen ed spltters calT rI uectaratete 1 ord Is' a ln. per fr. pen ny pro etesl Jlle eDted but. Irluth. atten 1Jt appla L.

ftCIetar7of I cf' who 4 OI' l1tsatml re ented mm1t- North njltou- va. bed Tp eu1os1a' I Ue oulnc sho wu1nutrate4 bythedoctor his CuJ1ad lJr IntotJse haU' p1ace4lD. oft 4eni. a m---hUi vt.lh..pUI. tht fuUcork He1J qoltbe De lfe aa jecta meruperlm t1w bMrywt 3trom a 1IuietUesel2 Wled fft z.

Wf F. i. i tT ri Jii nUtp 1 th Pa 1IIt1cOr1cIufot olCoh noln ten nee. 1Ian um thep 'IDI lt ulaJrom Int tSonJn Treatment DrXauaoumf8a manI 4 a. ener ofm1c4 beazoln pr ductiou.

kwUl a hnka1 1eilc e. 0fNew I ahould. coq PPer cOm. I DrKohnke C. view a.

1 ha an r. Dr'- askedthat ciTen' tire u1d be. bene1 ted th1n I Ianatlons a re-I at- Rlndtmluld pa- Pryor. S. Dr.

IA M. RredJ Fo ter. ut He ould a- neces ary. Fo terf I lid a' tlr advO ate I It man d)1 Hen Th Gulfof Cotta 3. pre ented.

mans al- plea. ed I S. B. wl ch by Iy wt1ter. Di eaJleS.

C. P. r. N. lDsC ln.

VIII lau stUll an 1 tnu l1t man many necnsltof act tbtone aiD thin l. tt C1 Jti 1 i- MM I. NervousHeadache I. wtLt i I irtd vorl is. in.

ways tnetimesoneway anoth r. Headac es rier ouS in alltbat i e' in itrevins the tberealcause head ches. ma thenervcs. ye thinkof LaGrippe a ckof Grippa rIOuI a1fe ed. con.tantnervou.- tna troubledwlthl epo IUft uad would mymect- te Com ound.

flht Imprevlttguntll wal perf ct do ncfth pl ad 1' You truly. L. andMercer atreetaaeaWt Tr awruSkoogay patf nfste1t tl t- PainesCeleryC rripO raJ' toniePhysietans tie ves bra JOUup stren hen our to this-Paine's 1 physicians known E. drol sts IURLINaTON. It I1W as a l1am9 Ca04.

a WMIoW Drd ler au. ny Ic Jrr Ule. GmCOVeJ7jtJJe that dJScoeryia heassettecl. owl- Its laa ly col1 erned. JD llted I.

While com munkAble. .1 per thepart thelarge ence earl ympt msJ1d I art 5. I b7medlcatJoD. JIlItnJ UoIll' of' observance j. IaId4own I P.

Te mpJete1D4onement er1od. 2:11 the. bart ecue. PUlorcars. Aprl116.

uthein' trains betweed 4ael onrlIJe Juwtout up-to-date Inevery pcutJcuJ. at. The cars JI banlbe theobHnaU n' eqlllpped1I1tb comfortablecha1ra aeon aLIIaoL 3 cla1oD. OD.lbe Delhetraln Lm P.m. the can YaJdosta 3ac onYlI1e I aza4tr toTUtoDaDd 4.

poIntma er' 10 UM rats onIr25. rhow1JJ tothecomtort carOIfnfKht Jti Q. tweeaXatoD JJ4 t11WUoffera a qualed UwtraTeUncpub11c i. i fTDE OFWBISI Y. I a aaJafa- Splf fti.

11D1 ODCede tJMt4ru1lltar4 11I II14 this. 41 UM" Its Orrt e. rmaartl- able uor the normaICGDrlltioa e. makes Ch e. datre' b.

fr 1I ab becure4. prote canbe a aD4cures DtJOl1 tD UIIUe Wt8On sad u. I I ofOhas. W13hatp theleas a thitsday areJiot onSiblefor te. I I I.

YiY tf 9 i a' 7m 514 eo Ir DB Itxe 3ne ct A 1. cAa D. fChel to. an obt ata 20 a tbet6of Ihebt tf nw' Ct TpJ IM rbuP I' D. a 1' PoE i i i SWARMJONES HOME 11 I Practical I 11.

I the i ishe I 2 do I I I bo rir 11 am I I it 1 ear i 41 0 It ell ir. tam anjd elu one occ4ion largsl 1' rested capltol. I iI 4 on i a 1 I I i and' I I si. If i I i insida a i no I bios. nIy bs box.

ir fl4 cailsare out andtarl themen Early I I by When I Colts Carl I I IC. v. I v. v. W.

wERAGA1rc r. ewlocataOn alb thatis ten se I th me 1 years I on expressage bustness W. L. Thu I I' THE IDEAL I I Liver. EMIiIYL does I lois i Ii' ci a r' YO it.

i nd i i 0. tip-the 4h I. 4. 5 e- I yJo ft WHITEHALl. JCt a a BRlPEs4i I I olsoet a a I 1.

I 1. 0. Anil- 1ealle OFIIIE EyaPmouaGeor thepinnacle was of it the 1adie 1" th mith Mr ng a z. boa was iiethb rs the redingbad the s.nd seen. the 3eajue as rnedR aa i5J his work.

a. D4eu1t ew or1eazatoLw ee tl ppee zitIoOrigtn fjisthi4gPuImAn1sor Co th in SOaflee.nd- was Mang th stage-could Delegatp tea- as advocate th ith I A. Toe rnyaCsn 1 0 s. 1- 4 Nerv us I 4 si knervescausenervous theirwork idc nervous ofnerve Cei a it revives of cure TffR1cUS nd thewor1d. years-think didnot do nab I.

a I MuirayFlfth ltswonderftil ties-it braeesjou thetrials I known WELeR1CHARDaON4 sus aq PrAmbIer Se's totit d1ZilO5s5tI9f thi aDsses-4U5t tOe sh diba 5fl discover th 2 yg 1. leagueadioprned 1Ey. gy theeesrleavtig a fro to fr I mIles is see the twe Offers' ths yolntatewu Si 1tla. at Cf Is disease. ass recites user a is form be the kOOWIalISI CWc be at.

cii in4 Maclet- 1 S113 the-Piedmont begfnsthizday Wearenot priortothislate es C1ZiliZZTEflli NG72 I. RD 4 sarb iaaass. 1skeesi sb. aa oeassess.14aw reirThods nEb4iec I. 57 re.

54W i csairbil c. Me Sc MiIs PA. MxleoCitV. IS. 1 Deals.

Chkago. haS obtained aptidn50l1 i 2O00. the I lie proposes uS a new ZIOn The iroIr lo i boughtis reocbDt Dowle and parW aret ow en i thicag Lasit e'J wtY eI ft.