The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

It Is otertaIn That the Fines Imposed wm Be Paid Captain Lowe Says He Would Be Glad if the Lease Would Be Canceled. Ths decision of Governor Atkinson In the convict lease system case 1188 excited widespread interest throughout the state. The fin that the chief executive ls imposed oh the lessees may work a radical change in the condition of convict labor in Gerga a. There Is only one punishment that can be Inflicted vpon the lessees It they refuse to pay the fine. as there is no higher.

curt to which the case can be taken. It these companies refuse to pay he fines the only le- course will lit to cancel the lease. awl this may the result for which th lessees are working. No positive information of this character has been received. yet Interviews yesterday with the lessees living In Atlanta lends some weight to this theory.

Captain Lowe Talks. Captain V. B. Lowe was 1111 yesterday afternoon and it is on his statement that the above supposition is based. no' it' at the head of camp No.

2 and says he has lost a good deal of money in the last four years on the venture. The governor in his decision fin this company S500 for the violations of the on- Yict rules. The Dade Coal Company is the sublessee of this company. and although the state does not hold it responsible for the tint' yet the president of the company will look to the Dade company for the money. as the violations of the rules were committed under Its Jurisdiction.

The Dade Coal Company is not in the Very best condition financially. and Mr. Lowe has had to pay out large sums fr it on several occasons. He stated est that he would have to pay this line on the same conditions. and that he would Le glad ii the lease would be forfeited.

Mr. Brown Is Silent. Mr. Julius Drown. was also seen at his office yesterday afternoon but refused to talk about his views of the fine.

lie did not say whether he Intended to pay it or not. and made the significant statement that he had until the loth of July to come to a decision. Beyond this he would say nothing about the ase. Captain J. W.

English. of Camp No. I. was also seen and stattxl that he thought that the fine would be paid althougji he was not certain and had had no conference With his sublessees. Unlike Captain Lowe he will not he obliged to pay the fine but Mr.

James MS mito the sublessee will have to meet the required amount. Hedld not know whether Mr. Smith would do this or not. The parties interested have not as yet had time to confer and settle on any definite course of action. The lines may be paid and the matter dropped and then again it may result in the surrender of the leases and the convicts passing into other hands.

The affair will most probably not be settled until the time for the payment of the ones expires next July. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. A Negro Woman Struck Dead in Augusta Other News. Ga. May 5.

Special. Augusta was. visited by a heavy rain and thunder Ftonn today at 2 o'clock which jasteil an hour A negro woman Camilla Williams the cook of Mrs. Henry Rogers at 533 Walking street had a room net door to the Rogers home and when the storm came up she bttried over home to fasten up the win- dews. Ac she entered her yard there was a.

tremendous burst of thunder and lightning truck tree a few fez Ustan The negro woman was knocked senseless and in fifteen minutes died. There were no other casualties reported. Mr. Charles A. Rowland had a narrow escape from death this morning.

WI. Rowland was walklrg on the canal bank back of his home Thin a runaway horse dashed up the caral bank behind him. The horse was dragging only the shafts and front part of the vehicle lie had wrecked. Mr. Rowland Is very deaf and did not hear the clatter nor the warning shouts of bystanders.

He was knocked down and came near tjelng fatally injured. lie sustained a slight concussion of the brain and painful injuries on the head leg and hand. He was carried un- ccnsctous to lila home. r4n HAPPY ONCE MORE. Talbert and ma Wife Have Settled Their Differences.

rank Talbert and his wife and little d. over whom all the trouble has been caused will leave for their old home in Wabash. Jitd. today. They will enjoy as It were a second honeymoon having learned a very practical lesson and will drive throusn the country in the same buggy in which Frank stole his little girl.

The reconciliation was effected in Emerson. Ga. near Cartersvllle Monday morning. Frank had sent his wife a note stating that he would give her a last chance to come to him and secure her child. She took the very first train and' it was a Joyous meeting when the nappy mother clasped her little girl to her bosom.

Talbert and his wife held a tong consul. tation and decided to try life over once again together. Mrs. Talbert came to At. lanta yesterday packed her trunk and Joined her husband and child again in Emerson whence they will start for Onio Gdy The divorce proceedings have been withdrawn and they have bid good by forever to Atlanta.

THE BEAUTIFUL SKIN IS FOUND IN CUTICURA aU ttmthoni thi vorid. ud MpMiiDr bj Eatllth tnd awtoM chunUti In ill thi prmeiptl cite. BritlA dipot Die. ass cam. Coo.

Resorts. Southern railway now has on sale ticketg to Cumberland Ity. Tybee Ga. St. For si usS are goo 1 to return until fuU information apply to agent Railway ticket office Kimball corner.

A. A. VfltNOT. Passenger Agent District Passenger Agent. Atlanta.

Ga. BOOKlHER Important Session at too Young Men's Library Yesterday. ANNUAL REPORT WAS READ Shows Up a Good Condition of the Library Increase in Membership Is Quite Large. The board of directors of the Young Men's Library Association met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the library. The meeting was one of the largest that have been held In a long time- and every member of the board was In his place when the president called the meeting to order.

The principal feature of the meeting was the annual report of Miss Anne Wallace the present librarian. Miss Wallace has been librarian for some time and has rendered valuable services to the association filling her position in a most creditable manner. The report waa complete In every detail and was encouraging. It shows the good wook that has been done in the put year the Increase In the number of new books and the great interest manifested in the iorary The board was pleased with the report of the librarian and Miss Wallace was congratulated. Another meeting of the board will take place next Tuesday.

and the annual election of officers will take place one week from that meeting. The leport shows every detail of the years work and is as follows Tie Librarians Report. Nay 5 To the President and the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Li brary of Atlanta I have the honor to present the following report for the year t-nuing April ls the twenty-ninth year of the liorarys existence. The year Just ended has been one of unqualified usefulness In library work and nas been characterized by steady growth and prosperity. Owing to local causes the International' exposition the circulation was.

not so great as the year previous but for the number of visitors and students using books In the reading rooms the past year has exceeded all others In the library's life and gives promise of what is to be expected during the coming year. The following figures will show the number of volumes In circulation for home use Number of volumes Issued. 1S90 11320 Number of volumes Issued. 18S5 18293 Number of volumes issue. 1SS6 16045 Membership.

1895. 1896. 5 Honorary Members. 5 6 Life Members. 6 163 Members with dues Commuted.

163 647 Active Members. 638 sa" 832 New Books. Our accession catalogue showed May. ISM 16518 May. ls96 16S3J Increase in volumes.

514 Of these 514 volumes one volumes were presented and 473 were purchased. Among the valuable books of reference added this year may be mentioned 'Poole's Index to Periodlcil Literature trst and second supplements The Annual Literary Indexes 5 The Standard Dictionary. Encyclopedia of Music and Musicians. The American Catalogue. 1895.

and Lamed's History of Ready Reference and Topical Reading. The latter in five imperial volumes. constitutes a library in itself. and Is an invaluable book tar students and busy men. The library is indebted to Mr.

F. J. Paxon. of the American Baptist Publication Society. for a number of volumes of value and general interest and for many courtesies in the matter of book news that- enables the library committee to buy books to the best advantage.

Thanks are also due to the following parties for books donated Mr. L. W. Dlmick. Miss Lulu Slaton.

Mrs. Albert Howell Jr. Mr. T. P.

Miller. Helen Gardiner and Miss Mary P. W. Smith. Among the latest additions to the department of Georgia history will be found McCalls History Of Georgia' and The Salzburgers and Their Descendants by the Rev.

P. A. Strobel. The library is greatly indebted to Mr. R.

R. Bowker. of The Library Journal for two volumes of the American Catalogue' which he presents to the library in recognition of the services of its Miss Anne Wallace. In organizing the li brary conference of November 30 1895 held at Atlanta. Rebound Books.

Two hundred volumes have been re bound andreturned to the shelves as good as new. The periodicals are also bound and form an Interesting and valuable collection. Files of the daily papers are complete and prove of great value. Periodicals. The tables of the reading rooms are well supplied with the leading magazines of this country and England.

two periodicals are kept on tile and are free to the public. Building Repairs The building and yard are in good condition and present an at tractive appeapnke. The The entertainment committee was vtry succeful in the production of The Village School an amateur performance which added about 350 to the regular Book. fund. Donations The library has been particularly fortunate this year in the nature of donations.

Besides a number of valu. able bosks the departmen of the interior has deposited at the llbiary the beautiful map of Georgia. which was made especially for the exhibit of the land office at the exposition together with a bookcase and colored transparency a crayon portrait of the Hon lloke Smith was also obtained from the same source The library has been prominently brought before the public recently in the beautifully illustrated articles In both The Literary Journal through the courtesy of Mr. R. R.

Bowker and The South Illustrated. through the kindness of Mr. C. H. Wootten.

The library conference held In Atlanta November and 3 1895. was the first of the kind held In the south and the papers read before this conference have been compiled and issued by the bureau of education as circulars of Information. The American Library Association was represented at the meeting and some steps were taken to bring the national organization to Atlanta In 1898. It la to be hoped that the matter will receive the support of all In terested in library growth In the south as this gathering of the leading librarians of the United States at Atlanta would do much to advance library interests. If It were possible to have represented every library or the south from the best endowed institutions of the country to the poorest struggling library of the little towns and give them the benefit of the knowledge and experience of the well.

equipped modern libraries. it would do more tto revolutionize library work in the south and to overcome the present sluggishness in library circles than all the printed matter ever written upon the subject. In the meantime that Is prior to Bring ing the American Library Association to Atlanta In 1896 the Young Men's Library should undergo a thorough overhauling in the matter of classification a card catalogue instituted and a new bockroom equipped with new steel stacks. electric lights and every convenience nec ary to make our library an object lesson In utility and beauty for the smaller libraries or the state and of the south. It Is true.

that the Young Men's Library has grown with Atlanta from poverty to a flourishing condition of prosperity and should receive the support-of of its best citizens. The modern library Idea Is preeminently educational In Its scope and It is the policy of the library to supplement the high schools and colleges In supplying good literature to the masses. The various literary and history class of the city composing those of the Women' Club are thoroughly lnfctouch with library life and are constant visitors at the lIbrary. Before closing this reriort the librarian begs to thank the president Mr. Desaussure the chairman of the library committee sod the board of directors for the warm personal interest they have shown in the work of the libraryand the.

encouragement she has received In carrying out the instruction or the board and the li brary members and the public for the unt. form courtesy and appreciation of all the efforts of the library manAgemenfrslnktlK endeavor to make the library for the Intelligent members of the-community ALLACE. 4 sMAQtc Approyal toe Capitol ftenne Matte GleB Yesterday How an Important Question. Was Taken Up and. Made a Law In Twenty-Pour Houra.

A swift stroke of approval and the sig nature of Mayor Porter' King late yesterday afternoon made the compromise agreed on by the conference committee of the. citi zens of Capitol avenue and representatives of the Consolidated Street Railway Com- pany an operative law. The commissioner of public works will be Instructed to advertise at- once for bids and the work of paving the street. will begin Immediately. The rapidity with which this Question has been disposed of has surprised every one.

Monday afternoon before the session of the council It was doubtful as to what turn it would finally take. The report of the committee was summitted to the council and passed without a dissenting voice. Just after the adjournment of that body the aldermanic board held a session and passed the resolution up unanimously. The papers were turned over to the mayor yesterday morning. Mayor King was not long In making up his mind.

The matter had been presented to him before It appeared before the council and he intimated that It would meet his approval. Late yesterday afternoon he affixed his signature. finally deciding the whole question. The action of the mayor according to the compromise resolution cancels all action pending by the citizens of Capitol avenue against the Consolidated. The hearing which was to come up before Judge Candler next Monday.

when the Consolidated was to show why a. mandamus absolute should not be Issued will be declared off and all other action against the' road Is according to agreement withdrawn. The action of the mayor Is warmly In dorsed by the residents of Capitol avenue and by the officials of the Consolidated. The agreement of the conference commit. tee was satisfactory to both parties and they were anxious to see It go through.

The citizens of Capitol avenue are more than pleased at the result or the confer- ence and the final action of the city. What we wantedT said one of the best known residents of that locality yesterday was for the road to continue Its schedules and resume Its regular cars on our street. This was one of the main things for which we were fighting. We have obtained this and much more. We' have assured to us what will be the best pavement In the city of Atlanta.

At first we were In favor of asphalt but since we have learned that only the best maccadam will be used we prefer that material. The officials of the Consolidated are also pleased at the outcome of the case. They say that President Hurt suggested raao- cadam at first and the road was in favor of that kind of pavement. They are also congratulating themselves over the fact that the road is permitted to use rubble between its tracks for some distance. In every way the compromise seems to have pleased both parties.

It will not be long before work is begun. Bids will be advertised for at once and the work pushed to completion. FAIR TODAY. Local Forecast for. Today Indicates Xittle Change.

There was yesterday very. little change in the position of barometric areas and the evening weather chart showed comparatively high pressure prevailing from the Mississippi eastward while a center or low was located over the Dakotas. At nightfall the mercury was registering the eighties in Central Texas and along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers while from the eastern gulf coast northward the Great Lakes and north Atlantic coast it was ranging between 72 and 60 degrees. Along and near the gulf coast the temperature was between 72 and 78 degrees. whlleMir the lake regions and northeastern states it was between 60 and 70 degrees.

During the day it fell at several points in the eastern gulf states. For Georgia today Fair in northwest local showers in southeast portion warmer in interior. CONCERT LAST' NIGHT At the Southern Female College at College Park. The Cox college captured tile American Medical Association last night. Four hundred doctors went out to Colege Park on' a complimentary special train tendered by the Atlanta and West Point railroad.

The train left Atlefnta at 8:15 o'clock and reached the college at 8:45. The college was brilliantly Illuminated and beautifully decorated. The entire front of the first floor was thrown open for reception to the distinguished visitors the folding doors between the parlors offices and library be ing rolled back. The guests first repaired to the chapel to enjoy the programme of music that had been arranged for the occasion The stage was occupied by. the college orchestra of two performers.

The programme was varied and artistic. Knthusastic applause greeted every number and encores were frequent. The association. by an enthusiastic and unanimous ris tg vote returned thanks for the entertainment. Drs.

L. H. Jones and Willis Westmoreland in behalf of the local committee of arrangements returned thanks for the concert and invited the college to attend the excursion and barbecue at Lthla Springs tpday. FOR BRUNSWICK'S HARBOR. An Amendment Appropriating Additional Money Passes.

Brunswick. Ga. May 5. W. E.

Kay received a telegram from Washington today announcing that the tenate had passed an amendment appropriating 360000 additional for the work Coloney C. P. Goodyear has done and Is yet to do on the outer bar of. Brunswick's harbor. About 890000 of this amount has already been earned by Colonel Goodyear and his plans make the balance easy to obtain as the new rules laid down for him to work by allow auxiliary means to the use of dynamite heretofore the sole agent employed In deepening the bar.

All OrUusB Uiii Summer Excursion Tickets to Seashore Resorts. The Southern railway now has on sale summer excursion tickets to Cumberland Island. Morehead City. Tybee Ga. St.

Simons Island. Suwanee Springs Fla. White Springs Fla. These tickets at's good to return until Jlr 1 9 i full information apply to agent Southern Railway ticket officeIMmbaU corner. A.

A. VSiRNUY. Passenger' Agent- The Snpremfi lodge of Tit Order in Session in Atlanta MAYOR- KING GIVES. WELCOME Many Speeches Were Mate Yesterday and th Officers Enjoyed the Day. What Was Dane.

The regular biennial convention of the supreme lodge of the Order of the Golden Chain was begun yesterday morning. The visitors met in the Aragon hotel at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a grand reception was held In the hall of the Knights of Pythias and addresses of welcome were made and responded to. The call for the convention was Issued by Supreme Commander Craig and In re sponse to It about thirty delegates from all over the country have assembled In this city. All of the officers were present.

They are as follows Supreme commander. O. B. Craig assis tant supreme-commander John E. McCahan supreme prelate.

C. C. Bittlng D. supreme secretary. A.

Stanley Weir en- premetreasurer W. H. Sadler supreme guardian. Vincent Cook supreme senti. net Alfred' S.

Smith supreme medical examiner. Dr. Thomas Ople. Mayor King made the address of welcome In behalf of the city and was Introdued In a graceful manner by Mr. J.

U. Wallace as were the other speakers of the occasion. Mr. King made an. address that.

was greatly appreciated by the visiting dele gates and they showed their appreciation by the round of applause that they gave the speaker when he sat down. Mr. H. H. Cabanlss.

who Is one of the ablest orators of this cltymade the address of welcome In behalf of the local lodges. Mr. Cabaniss was at his best yesterday since he was speaking on a subject In which he feels' a deep Interest. His talk was often Interrupted by applause. The supreme prelate of the order.

Dr. C. C. BltUng. of Philadelphia was next Introduced and spoke In response to the address of welcome made by Mayor King.

He thanked Mayor King and Mr. Cabanlss for the hearty welcome that they had given to the visitors and spoke In high terms of the city and her executive. Supreme Guardian V. L. Cook of New York.

responded to Mr. Cabanlssg address of welcome. He spoke of Atlanta as the Empire State of the South and felt deeply grateful to Mr. Cabanlss for the welcome that he had extended to the visitors In behalf of the local lodges. This morning the lady visitors will be given a carriage drive through the city and In the afternoon all of the delegates will take a street car ride and visit every portion of the city.

Tomorrow a barbecue will be tendered the visitors at Georgia barbecue grounds. 1 The trains will leave the city at 25 o'clock In the afternoon. and return at I o'clock at night. The convention will probably adjourn Friday. The Secretary Addressed the Wilkes County People Yesterday.

Washington. 01" May 5. Secretary Smith spoke here today at the courthouse. He Was" Introduced by Hon. R.

O. Barksdale chairman of the democratic executlvethmtttee of this county. No new arguments for the gold standard were advanced. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Urorro Quinine Tablets. Aid druggists refund the money It it tala to cure.

Twenty-five cents. FOR BATTLE ABBEY. JULIUS CAESAR" AT THE COLUMBIA TONIGHT. First Production Was Much Praised. One of the Best Amateu Performances Eveu Seen Here.

Julius Caesar" will be seen at the Columbia theater tonight. It will be presented under the auspices of the Battle Abbey Association. A critic who was present at the first performance. makes the following observa- tions on the players The Julius Caesar of Mr. Hunter B.

Course was forceful and dignified. Mr. Richard T. Dow delivered the Immortal oration of Mark Antony with much feeling and with telling effect. Mr.

Shepard Bryan as Brutus was graceful throughout the play. grasping the Idea of the part and acting the ghost scene with such power as to call forth an enthusiastic encore. The Casslus of Mr. Edwin A. Iiardtn was artistic.

showing reserve force. being especially good in the instigation and quarrel scenes. Mr. Albert P. Wood as the 'envious Casca.

made much out or the part In bringing out the blunt but sincere. nature of the man. Mr. Robert' Lokey was Trebonlus and what the part lacked In length he made up for In appearance and delivery. Mr.

Ralph Brown took the dual role of Clnna and Octavjus Caesar and In the latter gave evidence of much merit. Mr' Frank Russey as the Soothsayer. proclaimed the Ides of March' with weird effect. Mr. Dan Carey was Deems and leader of the mob.

In the latter he made Rome howl. Lucius was taken by Mr. Will Percy very effectively. Mr. Oliver Taylor coached the players and managed the stage his work showing throughout the play.

The parts of Portia and Cal. phurnla were taken by Misses Mantle Young and Jennie Caraway. respectively. In these pert. the playwright has handed down two noble types' of Roman womanhood.

They were assumed by the participants with a grace and tenderness which added a charm to toe entire performance. The same play will be rendered at the Columbia tonight at the popular price of admission of SO cents for reserved seats. Some of the boxes will be occupied by the ladles of the Battle Abbey Association and Daughters of the Confederacy while the veterans will be In the audience. A large number of the visiting physicians and strangers pow In the city will attend and a big hous Is assured. Governor Atkinson Will Leave for New York Thursday.

Governor Atkinson- will leave for New York next Thursday At noon for the purpose of floating the new state bond issue. He wilt be absent from his desk at the capital for about ten days. and will be engaged In New York for that length time negotiating with prospective purchasers of the new bonds. THE DEATH ROLL B. B.

Kaney. Raleigh. N. C. May 5.

Last night Mr. R. Raney died here after' a brief illness. Mr. RW7 Is well known having for so long been proprietor of the Yarboro house.

Mrs. G. A. Reads Sister Dead. Information has been received In the city announcing the death of Mrs.

Thomas E. Rush which occurred in Brooklyn. Ny last Sunday night. Mrs Rush wasvthe sister Of Mrs. Charles Read.

of Atlanta and visited her several years ago. Au Miss Jessie Brent she was well knownln Atlanta. and many friends. who be pained to hear of her death. i About two years ago she marriedikMrfcRush twhQis assistant" city.

attorney or ewiTorkvtn toarrlagfr she rtsldtd In that Tie Meetlllg ioftfi SUie toiciaw at. THE NEW OFFICERS ELECTED- The Grand' Of fleers and Supreme oHge Dined The Uniform Rank Also In Session Alabama News. Montgomery Ala May R- The pand lodge of Knights of Pythias of Ala- ama met here this. morning in annual conclave. All of the chief dignitaries ofthe.

order in the state are here as well as others from the outside who are higI in. authority. The guest. of honor. however.

is Hon. Walter B. RUhie of Liina O. the bS reuie chancellor of the Knights of Pythlaa the world. The grand lodge has pent today In a business session being engaged behind closed doers with the secret work of th order.

A very much appreciated address by the- supreme chancellor has been one of the features of the days proceedings. The following new officers for the ensuing year re announced tonight Grand chancellor Hon. John Donehoo Qt Taltadega vice chancellor. lion Charles R. Brlcken.

of Luverne prelate. Dr. John Thomas of Mobile grand keeper of record and seals. Mr. L.

7. Adler of Unlontown master of exchequer. Mr. Jacob Grid of Montgomery grand. inner guardMr.

H. Peagleri of Greenville grand outer guard Mr. D. Cooper of Oxford. The grand officers and members of the supreme lodge were sumptuously dined.

tonight by retiring Grand Master Tennant Lornax athis residence on Court street. The Uniform Rank. The uniform rank has also been in busl- ness session here today. Colonel S. 1.

Rund of Anniston and Lieutenant E. J. McCrossln of Birmingham. are both here and are rallying the very large number of their forces in attendance A local division of the uniform rank will be inauguarted the grand officers tomorrow. The reports show the order.

In Alabama to be in a. flourishing condition. there having been more than 600 additions during the year. The session will probably continue for more than two days. Alrbama Red Men.

Phoenix City Ala. May 6. Phoenix City has for her guests the' Red Men of the state and she Is entertaining them in her usual hospitable manner. The ninth annual session of the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Alabama was convened in the wig. wam of Chattahoochee tribe in Summerglll rtcJi this morning.

The public exercises which marked the. opening of the session were attended by a large and Interested audience and were thoroughly entertaining not only to the Red Men who were in attendance but to the citizens generally. who composed a portion of the audience. The exerises were opened with a speech of wlome to the visitors by Mayor E. H.

Baker who Is member of the Chattalcoochee tribe. In' a neat and appropriate address Mayor Baker welcomed the visitors most cordially and assured them that the people of Phoenix City were lad to have them as their guests. A response to the address of welcome was made by Mr. M. D.

Friedman of Tecumseh tribe of Birmingham who re plied most appropriately to the address of welcome The next address was one by Captain L. C. Jones. chief of records of Chattahoochee tribe. upon the History of the Order.

Captain Jones told in an entertaining and comprehensive manner the Incidents of the origin and growth of the order and greatly entertafned his hearers. Captain Jones's address was most pleasingly delivered and elicited many compli- metary comments. Hon. Robert T. Daniels.

of Griffin. Ga who Is great senior sagamore of the national council next delivered an address upon the Purposes of the Order. Mr. Daniels- Is one of the most. enthusiastic as well as prominent Red Men.

of the whole country. and his address. which was very greatly enjoyed contained much In formation and valuable suggestions. It was listened to with great interest. At AN APPEAL.

FOR AID THOUSANDS IN THE THROES OP TOBACCO TORTUBL Only Prompt Decisive Action Can Save Them Some-Already Saved Prove That There Is a Way. Are these the days of freedom I everybody but of bondage Would that we could answer Yes Everybody's free. But In fact. at the end of this enlightened century there are hundreds of thousands yes. millions of men In the' clutches of a tyrant worse than any nJlt8t 17' unable to fight their way to liberty impo- tent to break their fetters.

When once the tobacco habit gets Its grip on a man. It destroys his nerve and will power. and robs him of his only means of defense. His life Is sapped out of him his manhood destroyed his brain deadened until he becomes a sallow. skinny listless wreck of a man- his existence a living death and himself an object of dis gust instead of love and affection to those who are dear to him.

Every day the hold grows stronger and demands more victims. Many' are in the ast stage of tobacco poisoning others are only beginning to get late the first. AU need help at once without delay. Is there no hope There Is. Only one To the wonderful" guaranteed medicine.

Even after years of slavery To cures without ralL Nobody's cue could be worse than the following Tobacco Had Shattered His Nerves. Garrettsville O. Gentlemen I am happy to say that To has completely cured me of the tobacco habit. I ha8 both smoked and chewed for thirty. years had tried several times to stop.

My health had been terribly poor and my nervous system shattered to pieces- generally. I cannot say too much in favor of your remedy it will cure any one who wants to get cured of the tobacco lt and will give the treatment an honest trial. You an at liberty to publish my statement if you so desire. Truly yours. 1.

W. NASH Tobacco user shake off your shackles To makes It' so easy. Begin to day. Your own druggist sells It under absolute guarantee to cure. Try US If in a week or two.

you do not like gaining weight feeling hew manly vigor and. mak. Ing your loved ones happy learn the tot ac- rn habit over Amtln nit AH VA Vf. 'Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. written guarantee of cure and free" sample for the asking.

Address the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago and New York. Summer Excursion Tickets to Seashore Resorts. The Southern railway now has on sate summer excursion tickets to Cumberland Island. Morehead City St.

Simons Island. Suwanee Springs Fla. White Springs Fls. These tickets are good to return until October 11 189 For full information apply to agent Southern Uw j- ticket- oMce KImoall house corneri A. AZVERNOY.

T1H 1 1 IjU I That is what says and what SilO Andwe don't want you to fly off vntil you hear of them. This line fepn shoe that is made from the Extreme NeedleToe to the old mans French Brot4 3 LACE ELASTIC AND BUTO' Of the best imported RUSSIA CALrand HAUSELS COLORED KID bin or as plain as you wish end made by the best shoemakers in the world. JJyi wear TAN SHOES NOW. You can get jW as dark colors as you desire. Here txjj Orient Needle Columbia Extra Nil Square DefenderSt Louis and AtlJ NO TWO ALIKE.

If you are not married to any other store" we ask 3 these goods. You never bought better nor as good for a fleer. PLENTY OTHERS FROM 250 TO ONES TOO. fOQtcOyererS to All JVlahkindf TJ White the close of Mr. Dahielss address the public exercises were closed with benediction by Rev.

E. S. Moncrtef One feature of the morning programme which was greatly enjoyed was. excellent music by- Professor Pedro A. Casanave Y.

Pinedas band. At the close of the public exercises a secret session of the council was held. Craft Got on a Jag and a Neighbor Shot Him. Selnfa Ala. May Special Tester- day' evening Miss Fannie Craft a hand some- young lady.

and D. Fltzgibbons eloped. They were married anti left last night for forEdwardsville Fttzgibbonss home. Later C. R.

Craft the brides father- re turned to his" home In the suburbs drunk and proceeded to abuse his wife and children for permitting the marriage Mrs. Craft called Ed TlncD a merchant whose store Is Just across the street re questing him to quiet her husband. Craft met him at the ate and a- fight ensued Tincli returned to his store and Craft procured a shotgun und made for the store. His wife and daughter tried to stop him but he was wild anti brushing them aside he rushed across the street. As he ad vaneed Tinch who was standing- in- the door shot him in the breast with a IS-call- her plstoU He fell and was carried back into the touse.

Tinch gave himself up- and is now In Jail. The doctors pronounce the. wound-serious butnflknecessarily aj W. Both men are merchants. WOMAN'S CLUBS Meeting of the' Pederation at Montgomery Yesterday.

Montgomery Ala. May 5. Speclal A more intelligent body of women' was perhaps never gathered together In. the state than that which assembled here this morn- Ing. representing the FederatIon of Women's Clubs of Alabama The following ate the most distinguished.

of the ladles in attendance Mrs. 1. Mor. San Smith Mrs. James A.

Going and Mrs. John C. Henley. representing the' Cad- mean Circle of Alabama Mrs. Robert Cunningham.

Richard. Randolph and Mrs. L. Ledbetter representing the' Cll- onian Club of Birmingham Mrs. It.

A. Porter and Mrs. Tomllnson. representing the Edgewood Club of Birmingham Mrs. Thomas M.

Bradley. Mrs. Fred Hardy and' Mrs. George Haven. representing the' Birmingham Book Club Mrs.

Harris and Mrs. White. representing the Studiosis of Ann is ton Miss McMillan and Miss Annie Brewer representing the' Young Ladles' Literary Circle. of Anniston Miss Mary LaP. Robbins.

Miss Catherine Holly Mrs. W. W. Quarles and Mrs. C.

W. Hooper representing the Thursday Literary Club- of Selma Mrs. John Wyker. and Mrs. Horace Seelye.

representing the Progressive Culture Club of New Decatur Mrs. T. S. Plowman and Mrs. Dixon.

representing the Highland City Book Club of TalUdega Mrs. Lyman and Miss Hattie Lyman representing the Montevallo Studlosla Mrs. Erwin Cralghead ofMobile Miss Margaret Canalan and Mrs. Kennedy representing the Catholic Club of Birmingham. The proceedings today were opened by Mrs.

Clifford Lanier' the president of the No Name Club of this city. welcoming the convention to the city in a very beautiful gracious and appropriate address. Miss Robbins responded for the- visiting delegates in amost graceful manner. The day was devoted principally to the transaction of the routine business of the state association and tto the discussion of matters pertaining to' Its welfare chief among which may be mentioned a proposl tints to form a southern federation of wo mans clubs. the matter of Joining the na- ttonal federation not being considered on account or elegibllltly of membership in that federation- of negro woman's clubs.

The matter of a southern federation of clubs is still under discussion. Today's business programme was Interspersed with music by Misses Thoringtpn Gtorman and others. Tomorrow will be devoted to a large measure to the delivery of an attractive literary programme Including treatises an- dresses music locution etc. The ladles of Montgomery are greatly Interested In the-proceedings Of the federation and the delegates- are being cordially tasted To- hia number of them were entertained at the home of Mrs. John D.

Roquemore. and tomorrow night a very delight- tl i 111 be tenle them at the handsome sd re Time I Montgomery. Ala. democratic state executive committee has done no work yet. and It Is believed that the.

time has. arrived for them to commence operations. Heretofore it has been ternary for them to meet two or three days after the state invention lay out a plSn of action for the campaign and appoint a campaign committee to superintend the work. The state convention was held a little earlier than usual this time but tlckfls hers all agree that it the democrats expect to roll up the majority of 0000 which Johnston can poll they had best get towork Registration for the state and national elections commenced In Alabama yesterday According to the Sayre- law- registrars in of under 10000tythabltajg. will keep their reglstratlontoookt open for.

eighteen- Jr in cltles ot 10.000 inhabitants or Over. the registration will continue for thirty days regtrtQf Sundays. TrR A. Mosely one of the chairmen of the republican state executive committee has Issued a manifesto and circulated it among hi colored supporters telling them how and when to register. Lee mat your blood fets rt Special Baptist young peoples train for Chattanooga Tla Southern DWiy leaves Atlanta 6 a.

May ith. aryive Chattanooga 10:30 a Uv regular dally trains leave Atlanta t3 a. at. i. trpttekets 7 and Busy Jlscnssli 1 HOW IT MIGHT BElE Able Papers ad a Talks Delivered by the of the Asso Yesterddy was the flrt day first annual convention Pharmaceutical Association.

lion began at 9 o'clock in thea was continued until 1 o'clock i noon. A large number ot" all over the state were meeting Was one of the most i wen as the most Important i state. The association is a composed of the firstn this state. Great Interest in the meeting yesterday present prticipateiA 1 The most' Important' convention was complet ins and when theymeet I little matter will cpmeup 1 Some fine papers were cellent speeches delivered. ardsoru- one of Atlanta's br speakers made the address of i at its completion he received congratulations of every person the excellence of his address.

W. Curry delivered his annual. Dr. H. R.

Land read query. Is it advisable for the1 of pharmacy to establish qualification df the HcentiatearJ Payne read a paper on the" quest steps should be taken to secure I cists Inthe army and navy the ogniuonr' In a' well prepared S. ABolcTmonsdiscussed What method should be used best therapeutical effects from i to tgjrIesT' A paper on Chatham Artillery Punch" wui Kleffer. Dr. W.

Goodwynw on What Amendments Are Pharmacy Laws as They Now 1 I. D. Persse discussed BesfJ Preparing Spirits Ammonia. After the reading and dfc papers the officers were elected. Solomon of Savannah waa' dent Dr.

Solomon is one of thej pharmacists In this state and fill his office In a most Drs. Cs O. Tyner. M- S. were elected vice presidents.

1 was elected secretary anti treasurer. Mr. Arlington the retiring i given a vote Of thanks for thq in which he has filled the i The only lady member of. i Mrs. M.

H. Taylor" of Macon. I In response to one of those morning session. At the paper she was loudly applan sented with a bouquet of 1 by' the gentlemen members oM tlon. Mrs.

Taylor's paper most Interesting read during did her great cSoilt The druggists adjourned toj Springs. a beautiful place sis the city where a genuine was tendered them by th local The barbecue was thorough the visitors among whom the most prominent pharn north Dr. G. W. Sloanof Joseph of Professor Bryan of the legs of Pharmacy.

The convention wm be to morning at 9 o'clock and afl be completed and a place for twj vention will be selected. A tintery talks will be made and responses to papers those who were not able to MI terday ZTTNEBALNM The friends of fl S. Lewis are invited to attend i al services of their Infant i Kellogg at the family Jackson street at ocle noon. Interment at VTe Mr T. C.

MeC his home. No. IS Tenable i in. yesterday. The fi wm take place at 2d church at 2 p.

in. today. will" be In Hollywood cm accommodations for all who Special Baptist young pe Chattanooga via Southern Atlanta 6 a. in. May 7th nooga 10:30 a in.

Also regular leave Atlanta 7:30 a. m. 1 P1 Round trip tickets UO on saie 7 and S. Three other trims to The' Will all be sold at Thursday afternoon at- tracers builders. prfpe ot ers.

beonjiaad j-- Hi v. presents doaveni Knoxvilit mass meetln county hefd I committee wj two years. primary elect fortlwpurp county- and pie on the Cj Delegates Reeled iDLthj BncEanan Tdemocratic lon tdassmeet to the VMaonsdana iBiatesi senat e4iOn Jhat candidates ordered ffJnnefor gubernato officers xpre saJ5l erevwaaic standard mej thisjaction i sllyer coma hands do mass' ri state convd td. ASE MAY TAKE A NEW TURN Ca tainLowe Int Nlt thelessees onl ca panl refu the th to. fl artfrn On.

statEm nt 1' cOmpan th et com pan a th Co lr. payout tSl rday sen lt cfce leteray aferoon refu t. abut le a Intende unti tl cklen. ar abut Englsh. o.

als tat' n1houg1 wa wih tnlke oblg- lr Jam IS mln I aount. lr. Slh wluld pats Intereste tie ett defnite cur nes ad te mater droppe a aln ma ad convict lands. aal wi nt te unti 1es' up es XED LIGHNNG I A Ne Wom Strck Ded 01 ther UgWHa 5. 1' vlsttd heav rin for toay ockk iatel an ngo wom Wilam.

Ck s. HelyRo er 1 lkJn. ftreet rom ttt camo lne Ure te ten 41 Ar entere yard trmerdous thunde. tnlng truck tre re 1 taJ. mar wa sens JIS" fften mnutes die.

iiual- tis Charl A Uowl3nd I up Ihlg lnd wa caal hi up caal bak Ti dracig ony hafs vehice hld ld i ry waning wa lnd fataly Ijured. lgh pinful CnC nI ri I Taber Wie Setted Dferences. rk lte 7 al ruht ce. wi leve Waah. wi 8 re.

seond lear- ver prctlcallesn wil tr bugg Frnk stolt ltte girl reQnclat ereted ef Ga Carersvle Iomng. sttg cace 10 chid She tok frst wa 3 meetig clspd lte albr leld c.nsul- UUon tr lfe rs. 10 lt yesterdy pcked trulk jIne chid Eenon. wl 011 t. proeeing ben wUhdrw have godby torver Atant SECRET Of A SOAp.

I' rl4 b1B flu a I 4 Suer Excuio Ticket5 to Seashoe Rer Te raiway 11 summer ecurion tcket alad forehpad City Tbee St tmn 1 Island Suwane Springs. Fla' hle Spring Fla. ar go unti inforaton fOltern Riway tcket ofce KlmbU QUe trner. A VENOY. P8enger Aent' H.

TAYE 1tct Pangr Ant Atu Ga BOOK ImprtatSesslon ls Lbrl Yesteray. RED God CndUon te LbrIncre i Meblhp Qut Lg bar th Lbrry Aiaton met. sterday afernon 11r metng a lest tat ben tme ad ever wa prCldent te meetng orer. meetng 1a lu Ane Wallac prsent libraia. Yl Walace ha lbrarian tme rn- serice asocaton filing piton creitable rprt wa cmplete ever detai was couragng I go wok ha year Intreae numbr boks grat malelte te rar bard wa pleaed wth Nprt lbraian Walace wa cn- meeln bad I wi 1 Tesday electon otct1 wl pace meetinl.

I epor ever de tU ears work folow TJe Libraas Repr 18 0 Dlrctvrs U- brry Atanta folowing lnumgAprl 1 twenty lorarys tnded ha unqualfed 5 lbraI' rk na acterzed prosprty. lnterltlonal xpo lton ctrculaton as grat prvlouB. ir student usl boks roms ye exceed al. Ibrarrs le glvet prmise expcted dulnc ear folowing fgurs wi us Issue 1 13 Ib5. 1823 Issu 1S.

16oS Membehp 1S5. i Member. 16 due Commuted 16 7 Membr 6 8 Boks. Ia 1S. 16118 ar l16.

168 In rease volumes. thes presnte 43 boks yea mentoned Indtx Litertur 1rt secon supplement 1S 5 Dictinary Encclopdla Musicans 11SH 5 Lrnes Histor Reading. fve Imprial costtutes 1 lbraI' a Inva1uabe bok lbrary Indebte Amercan Baptst Publca- Soclet mater bok that lbra commitee bst advantge. folowing prtes boks nate Ir. lr.

Howel :1 Ier Gariner Is ar additons Georia hlstol' wi McCals Hlstol Gerga' Salsburers Strobel lbrry greaty Lbrar Joural lbrr Ncgnlton Ibrar an. is Valace. 1- 2 Atanta. Bok. To volume.

re- tu a a el a Interestng lecton. FiEs daly vue Perodicals. roms wel suppled wlh lladln magaines tle publc. Buldlng The buiding a. gOodon ton present.

at- appea ce. Entertal nsThe It I Eff or whih look. The lbrar ha ben par'- tcularly donaton bOks deprt men' te lblary beautful eepelal- txposlton. wih bokcae color transprenc prtrit lon. obtaine saE' The Ihrary roml- I lty publc recEnty bEautfuly Iustrated artcles Lltpra Curtesy Ir Bwker.

Iustrated. Wotten. lbrary Atanta i vtT eh dt hw tr fip' bn pie caton Informaton Librar ASlctalon meetng. taen natonal organizton Atanta 8. I I mater wi suppr al In- tereste lbrar luth thi gatherlnl lbrarians Atanta lbrar Interests ever Ibrsr isttutons countr 1 porEst strugglng lbrary lte give beneft te' wel- eQulppe.

Ibrr do. revolutonize lbrar preent lbrar circle al pnntedmater rlten Bub meantme ring- Lbrar Asoclaton Atanta ISQR. Youg under overhatlng classlfcaton. I Ittuted. boiroom Qulp- wih eltrlt lght fvery convEnlencf ne.Baar lbrr lesSn utliy beaut tr mller 1brares I ha Atant frm fourlshlnl conditon prosprty supprt.

Is clzens lbrry eminenty educatonal It SCOpf I plcy lbrar th' scholsld cOleges Iupplyng god lteratue mfsses. Te varus l. histor casf cl COU- Wom in 1 a Befr dOling rfort librran pesldnt Desus- chairan th lbrar mitel bad directr th pTonal tey lbrr a encU- reClved crring Instrcton bard ad te hrar membr pblctor curtes apprec Uon. f. athe efort I lbrrymanrmntdJhtIU me te Ibr" nter r' te Ielte nembfrof thlnImunly CE i t4 JM bw MIG mH I i Appr nlof ite orAeDUf tt.

GYDYesJeida1. TH RESIDENTS NOV REOrCE Import' Queton aen Lw i TentFou Bou. tb. Ir- natlre afernoon me a conteence commite clt. representatv Consoldeted Stre Riway oprtve cOnmluloner publc wi ad the' wi bgIn Immediatey.

rpdly wih queston ha en dsps surrsed evet one ateroon bfor counci. Wa doubtfl 8 i fnaly. tae. Tle lummlted ci pase dlssent afer eeslon resoltton paPr wa mang hit Te mater prsentd appare btor counci Intmate I rester. i aternoon atxed fnaly qeston.

acton th accordlnl the resoluton. al ton cItzens Consoldate. hearlnr bfore dge CQnsoldate Isue. wi ot. al acton accrding wIthdraw I acton In- Consoldted ageement commt.

te satsfacfor parUe I 10 ctzens ae pleae resul conf r. enc acton cty. wanteY bet locaity contnue Is on stret man whih fghtng. asured wi Atanta. frst we favor asphal.

maccaam wi material" ofcals te Consoldated ae case. suggeted cadam fst ad asl congatulatng over' permited Is ever r8y plese pates I v1 natbe bfore gun w1 ad te cmpleton FA TDAY. Locl itle Chge lte psition baometric epnlng shoe paatvely pressur prevaing frm eutwad whie 1a Dakota. nightfal meru wa regstering Ightes Texa whie easter glf Laes Atantc coat wa 7 6 I dEgrel n1 7 it degr ts whleIr regons I hd if ars 1 :7 easter glf Georga southest porton CONCRT LT NGHT Colege Colege Fark Te col ge eAerlcan Meical Jlndred dotor complmentary lo Atanta rairoad. lef AUenta cOlege coleg brllanty Iumtnated beautifuly deorated.

he entre foor opn recpton distnguished foling etwetn lbrary be- roled gUtsts frst repire to chapl progamme cnlion olege aristc. Enthusastc Teaso- claton. enthusl tc rll ig rEtured Jone Wiis Weltmorland behaI locl mitee colege ateldthe excurion barbcue Spring tpda 1RUSWCKS RBOR Ae cnt 4PPfopnUg tonal Pass. I 5. 3 teltgam toay aJnounclng aendmeat approprl- 60 additona Goyear ha ad ba 0 Brniwjck8 habr.

0 aount alreay earne Gooyear mae bace obtai. a lad wrk alow auxiay namie Inde nlng ba. Al. Lil ew Orlna. BaUn Buer cket Benor.

Rer raiway ha excurion tcket. Cumbrland 11 rd lneeT ng Fl Whl tt Teetckets ar gd ll imaton to aen 8Uth. m. R. a.

way UCketom KJbU AA OY. Pasenre Agent. WHTA1LEti Wit Pennr AnQu ft a H'- 4 1 i tii N. GOnDBN. INrlMENi TJieS pr Lodgof ThaOrethf Swl nfDAtmtL pbe 1ceYeaerdy ad the Of ee1 EJOledthe Dne regla blenal cnventon of rer of.

Glden wa bgnYeteray clok 1 oco land rceptin wa onhe KnIght Phlu ad adrese otwelcome ae rsponded cal te conventon wa Issue Suprme. Commader Crag r. spnse abut thIry al uemblfd thl ciy. Al Qmcer Tey ar folows cOlmader asls- suprm commader luprete prlate Bitng supre lecretar s- preme treasurer luprme supreme sent- Alfr suprme TQiu I mg mae addreB otthe ct Introue gefl wer te spers caion thlt wa gaty apprcatd visitng ele- showe appreclton Ipeaer wh st Cabanis ortors clt made addrss Oal Caaniss bst yesteray wa speakng Interst Phiaelphia nex Inlroduce ad addrs welcme le thake Cab lss visior ct exeutve Cok rsponde Cabnisss adren Atant gr teful welome thiahe extendl visior b- vlslt rs wl carl ge drve ciy al delegtes wl tae rde ever prton the ciy. bar cue wi tendere visitors Gerga IoundB.

wi ciy :5 ocok aftmoonlnd oclok night cpnvento wi Frda. SHI AT WAmNQON. Seretr Addressed Wikes 5. Secetry 811th. toay Introd ce Barksdal7 th rman cratC eecutv mltee NC ne rgments gld advaced.

CUE laatv Tablell A drl St morey i tal tur Twetynve cent. BATLE CAA" LUMIA TNGH. Fist Produeton Paied. te Bet AteuJ formace. Ev Sn Julus Caesa" wi sen bl I wi Batte Abby crltc.

frst folowng obsera- tons Julus' Caesr Coure wa dignife. Hchard delvered oraton feelng wib telng erect Sheprd i. 8 gr. aceful graping pat actng pwer cal Harin' at tc. showng reserve beig daly Instgaton Quarrel WO.

a Caca mae 1 Ir. Robert Lkey wal apparance telvel' Rlph Brwn to Casar later Frnk calme Mach' erect. Da wa Declu howl Lucus Wil ver etectvely. lver coache plyers hr Porta a anderjen a wa tsp pats te ha bade typs' Rma woma- food alume gra tederness adde char perormace. lme 11 brenderd tonght rce amlslion 5 rsere sets om oxes Wi ocupIed ID i wl audienc.

numbr vilitng. sfrngers ciy wi asu TO ILA' BN ISU Gvemor Atknn W1Lv Tudr. Gvernor wl York Turs nn pur- pse foatn le wi absnt fm dekat te cpUal abut wi gaed for of tme negotatng wthprspcUve purhuer ROLL ey. nl 5d Lt bef 1nes Rnr 1el kown bevle to 0 IQI ben prpretr' Yarbro houe. a eA Bad' Dd Inforaton ha been lv cty dethot MnThoms ord tBrklr NY SudY nght Ru tle otMn.

ChalesRead Atlt ndvlle herBver yerl AMt Jel Bretlhewu wel kno In li rJ' Jen aIlhe ma Mr RUh who i tp ctiattor New Trk fi :1 1k Ai BiM I fANS f. i I Ung. a1Stlt clcla loDtgODelWestlrdJ I NEVtoffIPE SElECTEDi I Te fllcer acSlp oag i e1norRn in Seslonb1e. HontgmerA Jay Spea. e' land logo otK ghts otPthu baa met' thi' momlg annul conclave Al chl dlltes te.

I. stat 8 wel' a othentrt outlde. ar I geslot howeer. Hon Rlhle L1a tU- pr Ue ehanclorot' Khts Pthia of worJd loge ha nt tod buine selslo1 bing cose don wIt the ver appr clated addrts chaetlor ba en. teatures 9 ys proce lg Tb folowing nnoun ed tonlbt Grandcba- celor Hon nehoo Ta1adga Vce chancelor.

on Chare R' Brl I. prlate Dr gad keepr a rerd and st Ader. Unontw mater cheuer Oriel Montgmer gand. 1nn guad' Mr. Pea er Gr envle gad gd Copr.

gnd oMcer meber te lo retrng Grand' Mater Lma at. his street. Te nor ran ha als ben I session' hereoay. J. und E.

McCrssln Biingha. bth rlying lage nubr teir tors atendnce 1t wi Iaugarteby. te land rprts Alaba fourshing condlton. ben thn 5 addlton sesslonwW prob contnue mor daya Afbaa Men Phoei Cit. 6.

get stte enteng tem usul hospitble emlon ga counci Ue Improve Orer Re wa convene wg- Chataohee tb I Summergl Ji Te publo exercies whnh make sesion wer attende Interste auience. ad we entertaInng. te wer atendace citzens generall cmosd rton Te' eers opne wit sph te Itor Bker I Chattlhohee trb. apprpate adresi. Baer welcoe st rllll ad 8sUr pople Pho- Ciy ere Ila the a ges respnse addrss welcme mae Frieman tnb.

Birmigha. ple mot aprptely welcmer adress Captan Jone cltet recorB Chataoochee Histor Orer In. enteralnin ad maner Icdents rt ef th orde ad adres wa delver elicie compl- Robrt DnlelB Ga gat snior sgamore fa- tonal councl net delvered a addrss Prses Oret Diels one te atc a wel a Re countr. addres wa ver gel contaned in- foratin vuable suggestons. I lste ed gat Intert TOUSAS TE TORTUE.

Ony Pmpt Deciiv Acion Tem-me' Aeady Sved Pove Tt Ter te from Is everbdy utot bondag culd aswer. Ye I' Everbdy' fr" But fat. lentur ar hundrs' ofUtOUI- m1ons he cutche 9 tyrt wor lsi 1ay 10 lbry Imp tPW eh blt tlt gp ona mn destrYI nee and wt ad rbs hs defese Hi lfe ped hm maho de tyed. bran de- ene. untl bome alow.

slny lste wrec exstence lvng deh. hmselt a ojct db gst Insted ateUon toe Jowa etngr ad vcti' MaY te at ste' tobc pisning. ar onl brnnlng geUntoth fst. Ito one thout dely. Tere Oly the derul' garnte melcne ater yea laver.

NoToBa eurs wttout taL NobdY1 ce cud beworetan thetolown bac Sted Nee GaetvUe entemen el I chewe tiry tre leera tme ItoMy healt bld bcn terrbly pr IY nerou ltemthF terdto pee. gnerly. canat IT to rmey Wl anyone want cud tobo hl ad wl gve te tratent honeit andhoru htra. a Ubry pubtah mYIttement Uyou 8 delle Truyour NAH. bcc Ihae of shakle NoTBac mke 8 Begnt own' drnlt Jll I absolutegantee cure 1I I wek yu lk pnIng teelng new.

malyvrr adm love onebapPYlettet 1. AIIIn Dn Tb8p i ndsOkYYo L' Awy wtectee ad te' ample te ukn Addes Ster Reey Com Chcand SieEoncebt Seboi Br Te Suiherrlw nOWha sumer ecurion tcket Cmb nd I hndree Clrf bGa Simns Ila Swanee SprlDg WhlteSprnp ia Tee ar rtuunt ltd I1to Su tem fRnTtk 6t KIm DI' t. 3 WWi 4 J. LF lUCT A C. 7 hatlSwhatev 1tl i Spy n4l t' eii li' rTm It.S stb Jru tr.

LI6 wantybuJoread a ddD 5' AN i ot. wat yu 1 ut ea i lef tt Dde. fm te Extee 1eed To te sFrec Br A Ej Et lCAN rQ te ipRUSIA CAL J1pSELSP LRED. 1 a Pl a yuwib ad maebr te 1 sboa rl T- wearT fOE' NOW. VOJ si lor ud i tJN ee fumbiaf tr.N-i' Sq reDefende isald tl NOnp tiJ Iy otm edt i ertoi i tese ou ncvcJ bugh bUernor ag or fver.

PLEN1YQJHERS 250T f40 ONES 1 to. 10 rI BJi j7Wlit elos Dnielss ade pub le execses wer cos bne ton Rv. Moncref. featur moring prgme a geaty enjoye. wa ecelent mUle b.

PteuorPeI CuaaveY PJneas bad. clos eerss lecrt counci waheld DAGB EPE Ct Gt aleighbr Sel da Fanie. Crft. hld sme youg ad DW ItgbbDa elop. Tey.

er mre ast EwadsvUe Fltgbbnss iome Lter CR Crat brdestatere tured drnk ad proee bue bl wie ad chl- tor-Pritig theme Crat cle mecbat whoe star acr testretr questng hi herhWba t. hi te Late a fht enued Tic rturned hi str Cat. pr a shotgn mae theatore. wie an tre ostohm wa ad' brshigtem aIde. rshe acro trt As.head- vac.

Tnch stding. te dor breutwth aU- br te wa cal a Ito Ious blmsel jal. doctor prnote wound aqopbu 1J es4a ot men11 merhat. WOMANSCLUB Metni FeeraUon. 1nt- gmer Montgmer Aa.

5. InteUlent by otwme1 wa pr- gather- togeter te stte whch asembedlre thlmorn- reprent FeerUon mens Aabam Te olowlg mot ditigihe te ttendace Mr Mor" gn Mr. Jame andr rprsentng Aabama brt Cunnngham MrRchrRdolpl MrsL Ldbter. rprsntng CI- ona Biringha an' Mr. TomUn8n reprentng EdgwO Iringha Mr.

Thoma Brdley. Mr. Frd HarY. Mr. rge re resntng Birmgha Bk Cub Mrs Harls Mr.

rprsentng AnltoD MeY1an Mis Anie rwer rpresentnp Ldl 8 Lierr Ma L. Catherne Holy. Mrs. Quales Mr. Hopr representng Ltnar Slma Mr.

Mr. Hr ac Slye. rprentng Progsive Culur Cub. Deatur Mr Mr rprsentng Ciy Bk TaJladga ean Wt I CighEad of. Mobie gat Caalan ad Mr.

Kenn8y repr. sentng Cub Biringha. Te preedin toay wer opne Mr. Cltord Lnier prident. otte thi cty.

welconlng cnventon cit verbautt. gaclus apprprate. addres Robbin rspnde vsitng gcfnlmanner Te devted prncply trnSacton te routne bulnessotthe stte s8ca n. ad te dlcuSlono mater Irtaln tt welae chle menUonedaprpl ton for federton of' cubs jOlnngthen tlnal feerton nt. bing cnsidered.

ktr I go oe fubl souther. teertono club stl discusion. ToaYs prgmme wa Intenpre wit Mis Torngton. Gran other. Tomorw wt be.

devote I lare' measre ted ltr atrlctve lerr progamlncudlng tratses' an' crfles. louon Tetdles 1ontgomer gat IteratdAn thelredln te Uonand te. delegtes. a cordfny tecTo rght a large numbr tem enter' tne otMr DRoue omorw ver delgt. tul recepton wllbe tendered tho' handl lldle F.

C. Andr. Teo QT Work 10ntgomeA May 5. sci11 demrtctate. ex cuUvec e' doJ yet i theUmeha.

mvedfor cmmence operton Heretfore I ha bnCi toma the tomeet to ortrf da ater atecnvntonl la of acton campaIg ad appoit. a' mltee luPrntend work Te tte convlton beldlt te ealer tme. but pl. UdAl1 al age that democrt epct rl th mjrt. 0 rihn toncnpu.

bat Reglttontor stte torl electnl cmm. ncE Alabma Yeteray. Atrln Saye strjn cUesot 1001ablttwUl their rc ton' OI ekhtn' aays. ex. CIUQ.

I tU nQY I. n. cu 0 Inhablator der wtcontnuetor thl exclusive Sndy. 1' DrRAYosely ct cha ren tt 1 rpublc neuUv cmmlt i hl Ise matet adctJatec I' a his clore. lupprenrtelntem bw andwhen lter.

Seet yourJ Jo CetS' RI r. be DRUGIMEN u. r- Tetre. cuf is. Thc1r BUte HOVTMIGHT rB' Able papsRcl Lt aLD1v redJit ofth u' PhaaceuucAltD Uon bg at9 0ci IJhf wa contue.

locO noni lg mlr' ovelthe stte1u ngaoneol emot a tle-moH prrt Te asolaU I' cOlpSe rthejiri thi steGret tef In. emetlngyeterar prst pclpt Timst'1Prt cnnUnw cmplet InkandwhentheYmeet UteIat vJcom up Someine papewere. ceet spehes' delver. iraonone tantasb speaer mde te add ls mpletonhereiv contulatons' oeyer excelenc othl a4r8' CrdeUver hianua DHR Lndra pa quer. ISU ivlbl fhi phamacy i' QualUcatonM thelcntatesr Payereada pp rontf ue- stepsshould btel sen clt Int rYad navt ogn 1" Ii eprP Blomonl dluseth WaF methoshould ue' bS th rpeutcahtecsfm trleAppr Chata' rer 1 wu KeteD J.

wGw on Aiendm Ar Phaa LW a Th 0. ID dtuS" esf. PepaingBpltsmD AteiJbereandi pr- oMcr eet Slomon. OfSsviuaia der DiBlo one te IhaeltSithl stte a 1 Ii omcln. amon rdt wer lectevce sideJt' waselete secrta a teasurr.

MrAni nte i gven' tb tort I whic ha tled ony adymebr Macon InrePnseto on tth e' momlgseslonA cm prshewa sent buquet ofb' JnteuenDembiof tor Taylorsppr1 most Jn erUg du bel getctU Th dlggstl jo et SprJngabeutulpe II. cltywheze a. elulne. wa tender lo Te babue wa toroUh thevsltor aong- whol fheJostprmfnent' ph norh GW Slo JOPplfRemlgonof Pfel8rBran. ott c.

leg oPharacy t. Theconventon I. momlngat9oloand a. cmpleted' ad pla ft enlonw bselectoAn tatalsl bteb1 air Pls topsp will' tt. hroewbo I a FNO LWisTh trl ndsof Lw ae Invte toate.

aLserces oWhe lfl Kelogg atthetm II' Jac8n re tSoclOk noor nt el f' UCR RY1IrT i bomeNo1Venle m- wI" tae. er'c i zh pmtoa wl1 Holyo cQ1 Unoato tot aw I. tBa i Young Wi CbattncogVa outem 1 Atnt3 a 1 trp tckts' lt Tree trins tOrTcketott Klmbl t. I' 1 i j. I i 2 TEE.

QQNSTITUTIoN ATLANG THE LESSEES TALK cASE Th th himposd ma iS nes S. be or lsse e. V. a 5a 5 ruieswere Ot as de- 5 had 5 1th 5 I nes S. Other ugusta.

Special. t- th Sc. he distant. cc 5- 1 11 Pznk I fFrank ihild. 5.

Sh iS goodhy OFA 1 IsdupeclaflybyEaflshaa lirTusly a Sosi. I Kiag Edsrdi tsdos o1zj S' Soli Popi. Boston U. 8. Bummer Excursion to Seashore The excursion I a lorehead SPrtflgF Fla good bouse i.

t. TALOE 1 BOO BER EE11 5 Increase hi W8. isib. or ISiS1l3O ibiS1S3 1S5616tMi voi- ref- lat- 1 IV de- librarIan 11- and returned pe- a The 1 n. :8) ii iva in necesaary classes in touch lIbrary ani Ii management tnthe a center for WAJLA I HAND of the Iue THE NOW REJOICE big- thecUl- ac- wanted ay I In Atl ntu AmenamcntAppopriatIng dy- indeepeningthebar.

St. 14515 BaitiMirs ctober 61 1896. For full office Kimball bolsseCOrner. W. HTATLOE District Panenrer Agent S.

5' I GOLDENGllAIR lEN Sprt Lod t1hLt Oder1ll 8pe hs joyedthe hat lock wel orne re- preme' L. a 45 SMITH WASHINGTON. na- PLOAT TZ BOND ISSUZ. nd gays. 5 N.

Y. knows In. tll agoihemarriedMr RUhwhois York and cute. her realdej ci1J Ii 1a IALABAMAPYTRiAllS 1 of th StatCo1c1aTe aI Montgo7y Tstrday. Officers toage The Sesston-Aiabama MontgomeryAIa.

baxna Of the prelate ken. guard. hereoday. by. the Theexerisea I a In-a rw- mantar FOR INTH Them-Some Already outof ll 0 I C'- eie 9 in history.

hl last only-beginning nohope To beworse ShatteredEli ha habit hone t. andthorough to cut' ingo oneabappy1nte Addresthe Ga lBS. 1t55wy I A i i rjassertger AgenL TA 5 asti Os. 1- A ef ev UPA I TIP says must be truef' LJ14fLJ. I 4.

1 want yOu to read Otii 5TAN ofthem. epres Bro. AN Otse triin-me4 youwlsh TANSHOES gejust DefenderStLoujs NOTWO Ifyon renotmairied toianyotherstoiehIwesk a Mankind washeld HIS DAUGflTER ELOPED. Yester W. re- his the-street his trieto ad breastwlth erloiisbut1mtnccessarijzja 5.

here thismorn- Annlston 1' of Mobile- a moat wit- night reception will 5dPee sf My's s' Andrew. To GoTo Work. 5. poll. 60O can to- work.

tI nays exciuaing buncays of 10 of Dr. It. thayour fo rafly m. a. ai0 tnl p.

in. Round tnp tiekets 410 on sale asay 1. Three other trains in dallyopera tion. Tioket mce KimbalL. house corner.

DRllG MEN They're i ThtrBth- BEBE1 andIg Asstl' was CCnventlonofr 1. et i1rstcJi metingyesterday ili el. come up reas Mt I a-- a an llcentlatesl" in the I A. Solmons diacuased the NOII Best I A lllsc was at the creditS' E1ktr 1 I th rca t' 151 comp bela of- WaS I' to theelty GeOJ' the pbaZ2thJ north-Dr. Sloan of of Ph P11114 1i th bY.

bS MrJ oclOCk Mecreaft' p. the TW vlll' Ce peeIilV rID' 1' a. 150 4lO tion. T1ckt office Kimball 110 tictlO0 prPeT1 others. be' on.

hafid. a c-- a 7 tore Count Eir THE LIST Report3 fro i. Tatth W1E iTha Me14 resenta Conven I Kioxvil czs held for the puip elk the sentoti Lions. slected 1n ib son county' maSs mee gates to States sells Aiewexe ed on that idates id county 4 Early i I3Ialely ivcraUc as' 8 ofJune for iI ty tuelecIan express a There was me this action it was4by dc As Early Franklin mass. meeti agreed that Jone 6th a senator will Newto Covinatdn democratic today.

COnY Qfl June elected nomination state Otis. deman for free Co Swann and sound mon yote hood die brooks. ci flrsolutio 1. F. Li gress and I cratic vote trict for It wag tion be be nominate 5 CSDdtdAt of Gewgla dhmocratic CoflTe85 ii tnited Sta Aresolu IncMing Asall was given 6.

coenly ciples and neei of primary ci I Col Htzin. L. deilve a iews wer 1e During lngston was evide audience 1. Chipley yj mass mee of ia 3- for all intlorsem i I distrit- almost June Colonel order. and Dr.

lanes I democrai coo each mll mElee wIll 11. B. c- i Os.