Newspaper Page Text
4
HON. HAL LEWIS
NAMED FOR JUDGE
Ths Brilliant Georgian Will Grace the
Supreme Court Bench.
GOVERNOR'S CHOICE SUDDEN
Lewis Was Surprised To Find That
He Had Been Appointed.
JUDGE HARRIS DECLINED APPOINTMENT
Found That His Interests Would Not
Permit Him To Accept—Judge
Atkinson Retires Soon.
Hon. Hal T. Lewis, of Greencsboro. was
Tn.- lay appointed supreme c.-ttrl judge to
Fil i i ■ I Jtidge Spencer It. Atkinson, who
T< signed to . i't a pl.t.-.- on the Georg a
state railroad commission.
Surpris. hardly . xpr. the feeling of
tin- p.'liti -fails w lien it w is noised around
11. • Limb II . orridor.s tli.it the brilliant Hal
Lew d been chos. n to the high honors
of t ■ bet -h. Th< all recognized
Mr. Lew\s great ability, but Hey had not
exj ted such a turn of th< p illtical wh< el.
Sir. I.' w:s v..- himself surprised.
V. ■ n Governor Atkinson w; s ■ n about
Hi. .1 tm.-n .In said:
•'Mr. Lewis will go on tm- bench about
Dec. mb. r 1.-t. Judge Atkinson’.' r. sgt 1-
1.1 goes into elf. ,-t on tilt date, mid ho
V . u-.ite lor Mr. Low: at once. Mr.
Low Is. I consider, on.- of th" go it. st
jn . In th.- country, mid I d-m’l b. li. ve
J ■ old I. '■ made i wiser timi."
II- -ry ’l’. I. w ' Is on. c.f tin I known
i .red men in Georgia. He has
f..r .-.y \. ■. rs I>. .:i i |.;i.l.nyr lawyer i:i
fl., .-late. . nd in h!.' Imine at Green, sboro
le I.a- won lor himself a name that is
honored by all.
Not only is Mr. Lewis widely known In
Ills . wn stat.-, but he is prominent all over |
the United States on account of the leading 1
position In up'od In tli" great history
molding d.mocratic national convention
las: y.-ir, .Mr. Lewis !.■; the man who
jioni ...it. d Hon. \\ 1 i nn J. Ilry.in for the
yr. sib' and who. In on. of the bright
est nd m ■ ev.rh.-ard,
thr • ’ 11 t convention 1
ns much . s did the great democratic orator i
■when he i Id those magic words:
"You si 1! not o' .lowa upon the brow
of labor a crown of thorns, you shall not
cri Ifj i er. of g old.”
I . eeh at that memorable
tlm> follows;
•’Mr, I’re.-lden! m-d Gentlemen of the
Convention: 1 did not intend to niak. a
sp. • . ii. bot simp \ in behalf o! th'. <!>-mo-
did ate ■ , dent "1 the Uni’ 1
F:.a <li> .i-a-r.-- I ♦ •!(:: ti. wh<»- ■ very
’.■■ . • '
]:<• ’J. -■! pu‘*l ’•; .■•••:! .> i<• I<»x. •<I and
j f • . Should
J • ■ i
pid lie s- ,- v it » tb<-n no man in fits this !
I .• • i
a ti'ii.-t. Ill' . in to h;it.ds can be |
anor. s.ifely lodged this greab’st trust in i
the pjfi o? the -American people than in '
h-> j n p-.-. political that h>.vr I
I’,'- m-!d of b.ltie among the leaders of the i
«]. E.t.eiH’iL ho-IS lilv- Saul among t'r
1 ' ' • * ' ■
v. '. CA ppi a’a - )
•• y.-, >•: ntis.s -rd of th- immortal 1
( ■
I'.ip e'vil rewards will not yi b’ in • y. mior
♦ <( ti.,. b’ ■•’j,...;. liepnet tlnnt f-vr bloomed
h' ■' ■ ■ ” ' '
T , ,ds no ' 11. ' 'i -m to ■ ■ tm.o-iid mm to the
pe. of the T’l.bed Sin' s. Honor him.
]] OW democrat ard y< u r ill r< fie ■:
<•! ~,i •upat . ■■■■.■ .sie • rt Honor j
.n;h,hi..h';emi;’ebi.±: i
jar of posterity.”
STATE POLITICAL TALK.
Xorth Georgia (?ltiz f, n: Judge J. . Har- '
ria, Jr., of Cartersville, will bo right In the '
r . sot . ■ Tho seven t '
v hav. to find a better |
man to represent us, rind The Citizen pre- i
diets that lie '..i1l make a spl't.dld race. •
Rome Argu The C< lart Standard |
r< publishes tlm •- mmsiion of the name |
of Judgi- Jo.-l Branham for attorney pen- ;
. .1. a. made bl The Ariya . No better
nomiw'tion eou’.d lie mad.-.
.■ , • ■ mm. -1 go .sin I
; IJob. Tcnr..' l IJ. i'" •;d«*r In th<
;• curl Map l-foro tlio p- »pl- of the
li; : : i !• i - i -lion •<. ccign TV ::t
y. •; r Mr. '. hit r .-s - t m-id.- a.» defi- i
!■:!<• ■i. ”• ■<;)(. mu: • < ■<«: - - rid :i / tbo matrr, ;
but h : s f? i< nds r< f.” to him as a. prnspoc- ‘
tb«- winner if enters tb.e race. In the I
P-- :.i Jim , Mr. Pica ■•,.7un is .-’('big sU-.-idy
In :. . ■ b- •11 ! b- ' • v« • tie p • - ph* will :
r» i't 1 m ov- r any mini who m.ty d- - |
SuTnnvrv’dle N« w •• If north Georgia Is
• . T5Si-.-— r VIX'J ' ' ’ ' >.;;’7"5
■
yorn'Ffj’ciafracf THSS jUrf
' to set the R
‘ <
. HORSE'S! ®IO.O 1 » g
':■■ ■■’■' . r~7T; ■ later than thirty day.
.•■ P - <
MMIWMBMI
L;. ’ v " • this ! nprcredented Offer to QtHvkly
, bdrodueoßiui Obtain Apcnts in New Localities. Vejx
b--A*li”B F*j r *2 TC 1 ’ ' • ’ n!: i,; ”' ’ 1 ' ’ ,ai: ‘ »■'•' *•’ in n !«ny new 1■ • Htie< ns pos l
I • Sii'J l'!}’*'** «*3 r • 1 i- •: ■ *' ■ ' ;:V< I l.!> • '•> 1-• ’• -and Appiianc* • w • )..>' «• i i-ltd! • FjwwJ
• N 1
it J • ■
’ i Never In the ills- P \
)2j.‘ • ■ .•■ I ■ .«-• . tor> <»; .ii • bu->ineua have we offered to sell tt:!»Belt at bti.'h a price, 1 t wowai ♦.*>]
/ ’ *VI » •■.tn \ . jncal ■., and we believe that if v< u buy a Bch \ uv..lbe so well
Ixi-zvi it nictfisitt . . I 11> j, u will fitmr ait as our agent or help u t ret one.
'■ ' ..'j - e’<■'.t '■• ■' ’■ • • ’ • ' l
*•■ ' 1 ...;••. i1 • r$ . ■ •»< '• j .I ■’.iion I ’< lt f. i men or " '•::■< n It is a-: just- HartAJ
'■.A -tit tMuCfffO | < I.* vol j ■ nu i • r <-f the fam'y bu»pe»i»*orv free with every
• - < male Iblt. pi • • r.if ietme; jn f t. tl «• Brxt on I-artl;, and we FfTnS
>"•<»«» Il w. , ... I ...... . . ( ). . „ ■•.■...< i\,y.
- v.“' .H sf J.* .’>*</ *' ' ’ ? ' I- •• ■■ 'a family Imt wh.it'.h- .Id have « !i<-< f these Belts, Knife
t ,•-/> " •>■:s t 111. .-1 • and ) .d> mt I I.g-. ;• < f (he h- • to
t*' .V/’Ml’.'f .••■■ .1 i. ii' >!i !■;•!•• ’i"■s.;f-!f in ib -i r I ills r
A 1.. '•• !..••• • ■ • i’.- :t 1..-.■. • < '■•• <1 tlpaisHnds and wll < .re } uifj' U
’ it i ' .i, as th>-m... / test nieiiiahi which vc ji.’ sh in out <. tai "rue
YOU R3tnio SISK IK BEALiHG WITH US.
p OHOff 9 Ul . d „ nos tOM . n ,| O „J m0t,.., Jn ;i Mnir r. )f ? i w t<re « f thes"
J*/zr/rfei*.iw b ‘ : '* I rf* •!yv ) ., i: t .rn •. . t. y ur nearest exi HSS . < <>■!>. f >
*' 1 . n -nd f sunnm-it <•.■■• < f \ . rji• th •: .•■ as if s . •.i » 4
• r ■ -. 1. 1 1 •a- ■•!1? x -u are ) .if ■ llv ‘ ■■ I With I’. | V : e. »;•
. ; s lt iu<a Itlsensea { ;
,• r.-0.ae0.:;,. . l . 1
'B.'orpid SArer ' r.int. •• the P.-lt to I- • x.wtly as represent. 1,-r f«uf.it SIOO.OO.
■*l 'j/.ror.r 7 Vi E HAVE SOW OFFERED 7CU AK OPPORTUfOTY 07 YOUR LIFE
.'A'.' JiilOief/ <O»U>h.i> ( r« , ■ ■‘"'■f.r,ins d1r.....
'jr..— 7 * ■' th'. I'-.. <t ’.. n ,:|i:’e. It. <ms i.< .•..<••'; (■••aythat xve arn sustaining a k>ss on .'a
• v< ' It. ;: sell nt tbn al . ]..«•. hut it is el ienp<r t<> introduce them mjr win- k*
J'VT' l calitie- ii t. . < v.ay than t'« • I tr.avelm • nie.i (■> it f-.r us If yon want < ei f J
Z -.J .V (< ", lr s jw.irsrj , .... CTJ-X- ott-jl* co-ux’ora-’ j
‘-4*c j JlAmt 5 iytii* .•■n l '' "d t■ n with v-.tir wai-t m< .> fir>- in inches. Don’t delay. Order today if
a ' 1" h l:-, oth-Twisc Y"U may 1 t tot it.
ii- Jre tnifirfi CXX J n r~s r- «, e"i z-x 1 • 1
„ ts . Sr. iWfE Electrsc Delt Truss Os. H
/ii o«o.« in «<«•/.• 112-114 DEAR3JM ST., CHICAGO, ILL.. U.S.A. pl
•■- J and l-i.tfi ; P. S.—ls you have i L»* J
... ... . t’sernent t" •me m • th.' you Jcimw, who is n-.t <nj-\ .ng good health. By -ng QgYUI
•njtg bl t‘fl iii'Slit'S tn this) .; .J f.n •;• t; •.ii and us. t'ewantug .1 agent in every locality t-> w •i E
•~ ‘ j yßcixtiml we rhi g \ • ••• ily enij!"}!.-• nt. We «>niy employ those who have used our Belts Ci/ <1
' andi.in* •’ I-■ # t heir merits from personal experience.
1.1.- l > At. t <ir r« ha'ility wo refer to any Express Company,
an y ( I i nd the many thousands all overtho United States who
;Z l our 1. Jr.u Belts and A| plianees during the pe*>t 2(> years. RmEgfeyl
entitled to the governorship, as some of
the politicians say. The. News nominates
Judge Joel Branham, of Itome, for the
position.
Sparta Ishmnelite: If there Is to bo an
upsetting of incumbents in the statehouse
cilices, The Ishmaelite bespeaks a eliange
in that of state school commissioner. A
change there would be something in the
nature of a perennial luxury.
Cedartown Standard: Commissioner It. T.
Nesbitt, of the state agricultural depart
ment, succeeded in defeating Commission
| er Henderson by the argument that lie had
| held the office eight years, which lie mid
' was long enough for one man to hold
I such an office. Ho is now serving his fourth
i term as commissioner, and Senator Ste
vens—one of tlie most popular farmers
of southwest Georgia Informs Mr. Nesbitt
that he proposes to use against him the
same argument used so effectively by -Mr.
Nesbitt against Commissioner Henderson.
Well, whatever is sauce for the goose
ought to be sauce for the gander.
LIFE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
From The Dahlonega Nugget.
Virgo Parks, who is said to bo In the lead
of all tin' biockaders of T.mnpkin county,
was In Dahlonega last Tuesday. Virge has
a keen eye and If ho does blockade, is hot
j caught up with often.
Our old friend Ell Wehunt was In Dah
: lom r.-i first of the w< "k to make a l oud
! for one of his sons, who was eaught In the
I art ot miking mounlain dew. He a: mi"
■ time represeiiled this county In th" legisla
ture. but ho hardly over talks politics now
! or leaves his home except on busim ss.
I’m !•’ Henry Castleberry, who sold some
! liquor some time ng", i.s all right now.
Both the Lord and church had forgiven
i some weeks ago, so he i aid. and last W * k
i when he went to Judge Kinisey and odd
■ him of tin condition of his family ind
i that hi- h id trad'd an old pistol for i r:.o
1 qtior and sold a small quantity, the judge
1 til ■> forgave the poor old darky and tillow-
< d the ease to be no! pro.-si d.
i'r. "i The Ellijay Mountain Kignal.
Cherry Log. Ga.. November it, i'?7. Mr.
Martin Teem. I notify you not to hire piy
w ! fe in anyway to worke about you nor in
your hous tor own your prlmiees I also
ii city your wife not to heir my wife tior
make any contracts with heir in imyway
Whatever.
WILLIAM ROBERT DH.LTNGHAM.
Published bv request of M. V. Teem.
I
WORKING ON FORTIFICATIONS.
Contractors at Tybee Will Soon Com
plete the Work.
Savannah. Ga.. November I!'.--(Special.)
Although it is declared them have I" ■ n
| no official orders on the subject, tior any
i verbal instructions. It I.s neverth. !• ss a
f. t that tb work on the fortitlc.xti'Cis at
T; I .■ is being pushed forward rapidly,
and the contractors now expi.ct to finish
the new concrete fort before the expira
tion of the time allowed them by contract,
which is Match 31st.
’I’ll" lie ivy concrete ba.tterlios la irnd
Which will bo sheltered the heavy o|;;bt
lio li dL.'iopearlng guns are ariy i "tu
ple:. 1. nd though nou< of the gur- are
1.- vuiiti d they are there so th-'t in case
of uny emergency they could be put to
use ~n ,sho;-| notlcr. Tills app" irs to be.
in line with the policy the w ir depart
n < n: is following all over the country, that
ot pi vhli-g work mi the const foitilu i
, ti' ns as rapidly as possible.
So far only three of the eight-inch cans
will gl ire over the Tybee battli -
: n>'nts hate ..triv.-d, but they an "ii th •
t of t ';■■■■■ 1
V'-' of 'll" of them was m <d.d it could
b" put In shape for tiring within twaiity
f* ar hours. < inlv uno of the dl.sapn nr ng
h u as yet b< e.n received, and 1
; hipmeiit of on,, more eight-inch gun and
tliri disappi arlng carriage; from tin
i proving grounds at Sandy Hook ;s looked
, tor any day.
' ' •• three guns w. re made bv the
I m Steel work- and sen
,! i re to Sandy Hook, wh.-r.- they were
; tested Isefore being sent south. Having
, lost four of tiie.se guns bv the sinking of
: ti schooner off Tyo.-e, ’the gov. rum,-nt
I v. isely shipped the guns sent to r.-pi.-tco
tio-m by rail, thus averting the dam . r of
a second similar loss. The eight-lru li gun
weigh twenty tons and cost about Slf’.iHio,
p" the value of the four which were lost
was in the neighborhood of JiiO.OOO.
It Is probable that one of the guns will
b< mounted on its carriage within a few
I days, an<l the others can be mounted with
in a short time after the carriages arrive,
i These guns will have a range of some
tiling like 225 or 250 degrees and ar.- ex
i peeted to protect . very entrance that
j b ids toward Savannah. One of them can
put a. shot into a warship several miles
I distant. The project for the fortifications
’ on Tybe.- includes also two twelv, -inch
' ;• . ■ and .' mortal battery,
Im: the appropriations for these have not
i yet been made available, tn any emergency
1 however, it Is believed the harbor ,-,.n bo
rimoly pro:. et<-d w ith the four eight-inch
gnus and tli. mining casemate at I'i.rt
I’ui.'iski, from which torp.do.--i can l»e
strung throughout the ciiautnd near the
m luth o! tin river on short notice.
Killed by n Train.
Valdosta, Ga.. November 17.—(Special.)—
j After an exarnination of the body of B. F.
.M'iscly, (!." old cit!;' n who wandered from
j b.hi:.- y-'sterda.v, it was found that lie was
, kill'd by the ec'.'bound train List evening.
T body was badly mang'.-d and S', raj
I bones were b okmi. Tlie liody was tlirown
! six:; feet from the place at which it was
struck.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA.., GA., MONDAY,NOVEMBER 22, 1897.
WITH GEORGIA IsEGISIiATORS.
Senate Has Hot Debate.
There was a hot debate In the senite
Thursday morning on the bill by Mr. Fi 1-
der to relieve the Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis railroad from compliance
with the Sunday law.
Several of the senators took a hand In
the debate and the debate took a personal
turn two or three times. Senators Turm r.
Kilpatriek, Stewart and Shropshire all had
a. few words to say and there were some
humorous passages between them.
Senator Turner said an Atlanta lawyer
wa.s lobbying for the bill and when the
name of the lawyer was demanded by
Senator Kilpatrick, Senator Turner said it
was a Mr. Tye. He later withdrew the
charge of lobbying.
When the bill was brought to a vote. It
passed by a vote of 27 to 10.
Mr. Gray's prohibition bill was one of the
first matters to come up before the senate
yesterday morning. The bill prohibits the
sale of Whisky In smaller quantities than
one pint, and prohibits the drinking of
liquor on the promises where it Is tsold. It
was lost by a vote of 17 to 20.
The lootball bill passed by a. vol-' of 31
to 4. An adverse report was made on Sen
ator Turner’s bill prohibiting the shooting
at turk -ys and other fowls for a prize with
chaiH'es stat-<1 <»n hitting the bird.
Senator Blalock moved the passage of
Calvin's resolution appointing a commis
sion to mark con fedora *. • graves In nort hei n
states, the senate concurring unanimously,
g, n.itor Stew;.it, of ill" Ihii-.v fourth’s,
building and hall assiciation, bill. was
tubled on inolion of S* lint"!’ I’atlb’.
'lll- house bill providaig for the con
demnation of property by chetrie power
companies, introduced by Mr. Johns m ot
Hall, was tabled on ae ount of no quotum.
The. governor Tu< sd.iy sent to toe e. n
ale the following nominations, wlucU wete
confirmed: ,
John \V. I’hillips. judge county couit ot
Franklin county.
A. N. King, solicitor county court ot
Franklin county. .
A C Kiley, judge county <ouit of Hous
ton county. ... . ~r
W (\ Davis, solicitor county court ot
Houston county. F
John G. Hale, solicitor county couit of
Dade county. ... «
Clarke, solicitor county couit of
W’avne county. . , ,
The following new bills ; v.' r e in "7' l ""'’ l '
A prohibition bll for I; rrell county.
A bill to amend sect'on -'4 o Lie < o'".
A bill to am md sect on L"".. ot ,
A "11 by Senator Gray to 1”."'j 1
sale, of stea.ni boib rs w.thout safety tus
able plug in the crown. ,
Tim following bills passed the senate
y< A t< l' I ’;il'''inak!ng Stafford’s almanac legal
evldi nee from 14W to v",
By Senator it mt" create a new eb.ir
tor for t!-»‘ town of byons.
s.•)’..’<•.>!• Wilcox, to abolish the c.ly
C A\7o°a o C, XVbiish the city court
A bill to provide for the validation of
bonds.
The ’possum bill.
A bill amending code section ■ill''.
A bill requiring county boar-.s or <o.i
catlon to hav- a seal and us.. It on teaeb
“ ' The New Circuit.
Tn pursuance of the resolution of Mr.
liickersoti, of Clinch, providing lor the
appointment of a committee, composed ot
one member from each judicial e.rciit,
v. ho-.- duty- it shall I" to inv< stigat. w;:h
i view to determiirng tli< need ot l.ie
propo-. d new judi. ial circuits, the speak
er appointed the following committee:
.Boy Ho . < Call ■
lam., eh'cui:, !■■• id.-r, of J ultou; augusta
, r.'iiit, Brinson, ot Burke, Idu.- Kidge <ll
- nit S;mp <on, of Milton : Bi urn w.ek circuit,
I > ckerson, ot Clinch; Cliattaliooehee elr
,ii chapman, of Muscogee, < ~v..i i cii
eiiit' Freeman, of Coweta; Last'-i n cli cant,
.Meldrim, of Chatham; ITlnt circuit, i-’d
,! ng, of Pike; Mi e reuit, Ke.d of
B.:lfi>; middle circuit, Brann..u, of Bulloi'a;
i orthwestertt elrcult, 1 lowd< n, of lab< r
..‘ tn northern circuit, Bm wel 1, of Han
,-,„k. Oemuig. circuit, Dufiy. ot Joa-s;
Oconee circuit, Henderson, ot liw,n, i a
tauli circuit Copeland, of Walker; sou a
ei-n 'circuit. Hitch, of Brooks; : oiuhwost. rn
< reuit, Whipple, ol Dooly; St",;. M nint.i.n
of N. Wton 1
ci*t. Edwards, of Ilarulson; w< : tern cll
cuit. Stone, of Walton.
The committee will begin Its Investiga
tions at once.
School Census This Year.
A bill providing for a school census
. ■ . ir was passed by the house. 'll •
bill which Is of a most important na
lure at this time and in the face of pres
ndlt ini rodueed by Mr.
Hitch, of Brooks. The bill In Its provisions
is s nip" and short. It provides tb it th,
county and ' Uy boards of education shall
m the year "97 and .wry ten years there
after take a census to determine the school
population; that in the y ar 1992 the state
educational authorities shall make an < sti
m.ito from the census of the I idled .- .ai«s
■
of a large increase in the school popula
tioii. _
Two Hours a Day.
The resolution by .dr. W. st. of Lowndes,
providing that the house <l< vote only two
hours a day for the consul, ration of the
convict question, w.is. pass'd, 'lb' object
of this resolution is to prevent the absolute
stoppage of all other business during w.e
con-mh i ation of the convict mcasui es. The
K solutioii as passed glw s two hours to
the convict question and two hours a day
for other business.
The Stone Mountain Fight.
After a spirited tight of an hour the con
sidt ration of the bill to change the county
of DeKalb county vu
in the sharp clash the strength of Stone
.Mountain faction was shown to !• far
greater than that of th" Decatur crowd.
The postponement of the consideration
ot the bill did not mean that Stone Moun
tain was nut strong enough, but on the
eontraey ft show,.l that Stone Mountain
Iris won tit. county site and will get the
requisite number of votes when the ques
tion comes up for final settlement in the
gei eral assembly'.
The Struggle Begins.
At IIT’O tile hour.- took up the convict
question, but no sooner had the speaker
announced the fact that Mr. Thomas, ot
Ware, u trl aid to the Stone Mountain ••■•id. .
sprang up and moved to displace the regu
lar order of business and take up the b.ll
to change the county site of DeKalb coun
ty from Decatur to Stone Mountain. This
started the battle that lasted lor an hour,
before Stone Mountain acknowledged her
sheer Inability to carry the struggle any
further. But In that hour the Stone Moun
tain people accomplished one great point.
That was to develop her exact strength.
This was proved to be greater than was
required. Then the Stone Mountain people
managed to keep off the consideration of
the convict question for one hour.
When Mr. Thomas moved for the dis
placement of th- regular order of business,
.Mr. Hail, of Coweta, who is anxious for
the early disposal of the eonviet qu stion,
arose and obji ' ted to putting aside the reg
ular order. Il" insisted that the house
should stick to the convict question un'll
It was Settled.
After a lively debate the ayes and nay .-s
were call'd and the motion was lost by
a vote of 102 to This vote showed th.
stiength of the Stone Mountain crowd.
■While they- re'-eiv.-d 102 vol.;-, it was not
< r<. ugh io carry the motion, .is thr."-
fourths is required to displace the regular
order. Nearly three-fourths wore secured
and over two-thirds v ere in favor of Stone
Mountain. On the final vote two-thirds
will be all that is required to Chang.,, the
seat to Stone Mountain.
Mr. Hall mxt moved that the house go
ini' the committee of th- v.hole to con
sider the convi.'t question. The motion
was carried and the house resolved itself
Into a committee with Mr. Charters, of
.Lumpkin, in the chair.
Mr. Th< mas. of Ware, was detern.lned
to have the courthouse matter settled then
and there. No sooner had the house gone
into a commit ee of the whole than ho
moved that the committee rise, report
progress and ask the leave of the house
to sit again. This action required but a
majority of those voting and Mr. Thomas
w< rked a smooth parliamentary trick to
perfection. He knew that to displace tic
regular order he would have to have
three-fourths, but to defer the action on
the convict matter would take but a ma
jority.
His motion was carried by a majority
vote and the committee reported back to
the house. The house then found itself in
exactly the same place as the starting
point. The body wa.s no nearer the con
sideration of the eonviet question than be
fore. and the only difference was that Stone
Mountain was pulling straight ahead to
ward victory.
For Immediate Consideration.
Mr. Hall, of Coweta, mad" a very smooth,
logical and convincing argument for the
Immediate consideration of the convict bill
lie said he was certain the convict ques
tion was of more importance than the
courthouse bill.
Another Vote Taken.
Mr. Ware sprung his first motion on the
house again by asking that th< house t ike,
up the DeKalb county contest bill. The
vote was taken and again a. three-fourths
vote could not be secured to displace the
regular ord< r o! business. Th- speak, r
now declared that the house would re
sume flic regular order of business, which
was the convict que.stion.
Mr. Fogarty, of Richmond, offered an
amendment consisting of the first section
of hi;; convi. t bill offered last session. The
.section follows:
Section 1. Be it cnact'-d by the general
nbly, and it 1 In r< by * nact. d by the
authority of the line, that from and aft--r
the passage of till.; act th" governor. Hie
comptroller ge’.ial. th 1 attorney gen< ral,
the commissioner of agriculture and the
principal hooper of the penitentiary shall,
. \ officio, constitute th., penitentiary com
mis: lon of this state, with the powers
and <luti< s li. rein.if:er granted anti pre
scribed.
Mr. Fogarty voted against the joint com
mittee bill and said that It was a bill
that could not work out. He said that
It meant the perpetuation of the present
lease system. Mr. Eoniirty was asked what
he thought was the proper solution of the
convii-t question.
Mr. Fogarty said tint bo had formulated
In bls bill wil d bo thought was the proper
solution. Mr. W. st, of L .wndes, asked Mr.
Fogarty If Georgia bad not tried a central
poiiiteuti.'iry and mad.- an Ignominious
failure.
Mr. l og-arty said that he was not as old
ns Mr. West, and tint h ■ did no' remem
ber that such h id ever occurred.
Mr. i'sber Thomason, of Madison, said he
was opposed to a s\ st. m that would place
iip'.n Georgia a ■ rii ■ tr.a 1 hell; that would
place a primlum upon vice, a tax upon
virtue, ail to satisfy a maudlin sentiment.
He was opposed to Mr. l'’og;.rty’s bill, or
any bill which f vo:<d a central peniten
tial-,'.'. H. read stati. tles to prove that the
states that have centra! penitentiaries have
much more trouble and are at far greater
eost in keeping the convicts th.in in Geor
gia.
After some debit.. Hie question of con
sid. ring tli< LI!! by sections or by whole
again came up.
The speak'-r ruled that to consider tho
bill as a w.Tfi.- the hcti- • would have to
mi th-.r'z.o tie committee of the whole
to i-ons'der toe bill .'. i whole.
.Mr. !■<". :rty n;.>\.d to rise and report
; . ■ i th r< ' the house
authoriz.e the <■ nnmittce of the whole to
take u:> tlto bill as a who". This motion
wa lost.
The hour of adjotirnmi nt having arrived,
th" committee ar. , nd i ported progress.
The house then adjourm I.
Bills Passed.
The house !>• x: '..01t ;n bills for the third
rending. The follow! ; local bills were
passed:
Ly Mr. Adams of I ason. A bill to in
corporate Thomaston in that county.
Piedmont college, at Rockmart, was In
corporated Into th. town of Rockmart by
a. bill by Mr. Wrb'.ht. of Polk Th.- pur
pose ot the bill was to secure police pro-
By Mr. Laird of Hart: A bill to establish
prohibition in Hart county.
By Mr. Brown of Gordon: A bill to amend
the charter of tho town of Hawkinsville.
The Wav. I-OSM charter was amended by
a bill bv Mr. Thomas. o f Ware, so that
the eitv c.mld cdabi'sh a system of sew
erage and waterworks
Mr. Thomas, of Ware, secured passage
of a bill to abolish the county court of
Ware.
Also a bill establishing the city court of
Wat cross.
Decatur Keeps the Courthouse.
Stone Mou’if.iln faded to get th" requisite
two-third mal.-.rlty in the house t’rid.ty
when Repr. seiitative Henderson's bill to
move the 1 '■ Kalb courthouse camo up. and.
unless th" fi-kle leghd.iture changes Its
mnd •xt w. • I I . i.t will .-till be th.
e. m.ty site. Th" t ot', for the bill stood
so to On prevl.o.is ballots Stone Moun
tain had repe.'.'llv .shown a t wo-: hirds
stringth, but p. r.-lsi-nt and Indefatigti.a
--g" lobbying for D- catur finally saved the
day, and every effort will b- mad. to
prevent a reconsideration. Mr. H'-nderson
w. very much disappointed at the vote,
bu; at a kit.- hour lust night expressed the
belief tb.lt h" would whip tile light Jet.
He is personally very popular In the house
an. his defeat has not w> aliened him at ail.
The vi'lory tor D'.catur came after one.
of th.- most exeitliip s< asions in the history
of th.- Georgia 1 ■ 1-: re. The <leba te over
tile substitute oil r. d by Mr. Boynton, of
Calhoun, was a most spirited one, and
v. ta n a. call forth. previous question had
closed the discussion, the house became in
volved In a situation that was at once
ridiculous and ser.oils. Mr. Henderson bad
filed with the clerk, along with his bill, a
copy of the Decatur newspaper advertising
tile election, but this paper had been lost,
and, in its absence, the house was power
less either to vote upon the trill or to ad
journ. S. .trcli was made in every nook
.and cranny for th'' missing periodical, and
half a dozen men wore out their voices
telephonin'; to Decatur for other copies.
One finally .arrived, and a concluding vote
was reach' d nearly .an hour after the usual
time for adjournment.
Stone Mountain died hard. Represent
tive Henderson, who has made a I'vj u
t; t lon lor gameness and en< i"',y in this
■ . " hicl anj sin > handed
i . "i'd ' ••: mid ■ In the house, u- ed what
I'ttle voice he lad left in final arguments
wi'ti the doubtful members. Kepr ser.ta
tfve Dodson, chairman of the committee on
county and county affairs, defend-d the re
port of his committee in a speech that was
eloquent, f.ir- tide and pertinent. Represen
tative Thomas of Ware, followed o.i tho
some lino, .and stood a tiro of eross-ques
tlciiiiig that would have rattled a man of
less aoiliiv. Mr. Boxi. eu's spoecn in favor
of the . übstitute was also a good one, : nd,
so far as ■ i.atory i.s coni . riled, it is proper
to say tii.u huh sides were fairly and
hor i st ly presented.
Three University Reports.
Three r.pirts as to the management of
the S', it' Agrleul: ura! college « 11 sub
mitto.l be the ..iinmitt'e that investigated
the affairs of tha: college. Instead <>f har
monizii'g upon one unanimous report the
commit'*' has. in its effort to have coneeia
ed action. di\i<!ed further and further
ac.irl and from two alm<> t equal factions
the coniti::'. tee lias spr. a«i out Into a trian
gular split, whieli, b. < au,-' of the difference
in size of the three prongs of the body,
makes a very ugly and unpleasant situa
tion.
A roast for the university trustees seems
Fem a1 e Di seases.
Cancers, Dropsy, Fits, Blood I’ofson and
Private troubles quickly cured. Opium and
Morphine habits relieved and lost vigor
restored. Fifteen years success.
DR. o. HENLEY 6NIDER,
Atlantii, Ga. |
/
to lie almost necessary for the existence of
some of the member.s of the committee.
They are thoroughly convinced that the
trustees need roasting and that they cannot
refrain from saying a few words about tho
alleged mismanagement of the state's prop
erty. This anti-university faction is bent
toward one idea, and nothing will turn
them from their purpose. They believe that
the land scrip fund of SIO,OOO a year was in
tended for an agricultural school and that
they should use it for no other purpose.
They further believe that to better ac
complish the purposes of tho fund the
school should not be located at Athens,
but should b- removed from the influence
of tho other departments of education, pref
erably to Gritlln. where it will be close to
the experiment farm. This faction will sub
mit a report recommending that the funds
be separated from tho other funds now con
trolled by th" university and that a sepa
rate board of control be created. The re
port will be almost similar to that made
by the Blalock committee on the same
question.
Then there Is another faction that also
believes In removing the land scrip funds
from tho university proper, but they are
opposed to taking the money from th" uni
versity without replacing It. This faction
is one of the smallest on the committee,
but It Is composed of able men. They be
lieve that the funds were intend'd for an
agricultural school proper and should lie
used for that, purpose; that the state unl-
GOVCRNOR /XTKSNSON proclaims thanksgiving.
Georgia has been greatly blessctl during the past twelve months by tao
Giver of every good and perfect gift. She has been exempt from tho pesti
lence that walkcth In darkness ami the disease that wasteth at noonday. She
has enjoyed the blessings of peace, floods have not inundated her fields not
droughts cut off her crops. The harvest has been abundant in her borders.
Progress has marked her footsteps and all her sons have boon protected in
their inalienable rights of life, liberty, prosperity and pursuits of happi
ness. 'l'hroughout her limits the smiles of ti beneficent providence have
brightly beamed, ami till have been made to feel that their lines have been
cast in pleasant places."
Therefore, I, W. V. Atkinson, governor of the state of Georgia, in ac
cordance with the time-honored custom of our country and in conformity
to the proclamation of the president of the United States and In special rec
ognition of the generous gifts of our Heavenly Father, whose blessings hi ve
fallen upon all alike, hereby designate and set apart Thursday, November
25th, as a day of 'l’itanksgiving and praise, and I earnestly recom
mend that all secular labor be laid aside on .that day, and that the people
around their family altar, as well as in their houses of prayer and public
worship, return thanks to the Ruler of heaven and earth for the multitude
of His tender mercies and richest blessings.
Given under my hand ami seal of the executive department at. the capitol
in the city of Atlanta, this 17th day of November, 1597.
TV. V. ATKINSON, Governor.
versify should not be m u" to sufT'r 1>"-
cause of the taking away of th'' funds, but -
should b." given a year from G.-orgia I
funds. This f.u tion of the committee T .q>- ;
resents a very popular idea, but one that
will h ardly pass, b "-atise ev. n th" men who i
favor it are opposed to api>r >pr!.itlng any ;
more money for tiny sort of education in j
the state.
New Bills.
Mr Fierce, of Hor'ton. offered a bill to i
prohll.lt 11..' sale or offerl"; for sal. of
n.y impure or sptirl m.-. "r.- en. oil In
th's state
Mr Hall, of Coweta, <fl >n
providing for i't .'ippropri it'.-m of to
.’.fray t'.e < xp ■'■• s ot the eommi't ap-
P >lnt< .1 to VI; it the '''i.iviet ."imps an t to
pay the el- .pln'ns Hie .-amps.
Mr c-t iw ,v es Wilkes, .ntrodm- d a
Joint resolution providing for the chase
of the po; ir.d' ..f Hon. Hugh M '<'.lll from
Mrs. J. R Gregory. th« prici paid to be
Mr Thomas, of Cat'ko, introduc'd a r- ;
oluilon providing liw: the joint coin.nit
that bad b- en appointed to visit th" State
Nt ini tl school be Instructed to visit and
report upon the state university.
Mr. Hill of Troup: A bill to change the
name of the Cowtta judkial circuit to
tho Carrollton circuit. The object i f the
till! is to keep Judge Harris In his old cir
cuit in the event of a division of Coweta
circuit into two circuits.
Mr. Thomas, of Clarke. Introduced a
resolution to appropriate $l,0( )H to pay Mrs. |
Martha Durham for injuries received i
through the negligence of the Northeast
ern railroad, which was operated by tne |
state. The old lady was boarding the :
Nori lieast- rn train at Center. v. lie i the :
train started off suddenly, and as tho old |
wcir.au was trying to grasp the platform
bars, she was tripped over three large ,
lumps of coal mid was thrown to the ground, i
Her leg was dislocated in two places, I
one at the ankle and the other above the I
ankle. As the accident v.as line to He i
negligence of the state's agents, Mr. Thom- |
.is thinks tile state siiouiJ p.;v for the ill- I
juries. The bill was referred to the finance I
committee.
In the Held of exploration and adventure I
Tin Youth’s Companion commands ser
vices of the foremost dis- >V| ler:-. A special j
feature in lx:<' will i on. ol three articles
<ni natural history and adventure, by three I
celebrated explorers, Aumir.il A. H.'Mark- |
ham. General A. W. G rc' l\ and I .;■ 11., ;..i a t
L. i*!. ITary. Admiral .Markham, when a
youni; man. shipped as one ot the erew ~t ;
a Greenla <1 iv ■ • • pt ■
subsi-qin iit palor expeditions. The vowi;-",
lAe rich 1
with ti.-, walruses’*whales and hear:-. .
Twitit.v-nine whales wet.- caught, and <e..
of tlu tn was su-'li a monster that whi n he
cut up hl; oil md wi ■ ■
:t profit ol sl. '-o'l. General (Ir.. who I, is
made a special study of tile polar bear,
fully describes the habits an.l chnraetei'ls
tics of what he calls the strongest, largest
and most interesting of the bear family.
Lieutenant Fi.it'j taifs for his •'ilbj< e: the
"S.'iv'kiue,” the curious aerolites which,
falling from the sky, provide knives and :
spears for a little family of aborigines I
liter.-.ily I. . -impi isoiie.l ip the gloomy depth I
bevond the Arctie circle.
Dynamited His Mill.
■Wrightsville, G.i., Novemb- r 17 - (Special.) |
A most disastrous and most fearless piece j
of deviltry was perpetrated In this town
last night. Mr. W. G. Samons, one of the
most prosperous farmers and one of the
wealthiest men. had a Very large mill at
which he. did the ginning and grinding for
the surrounding community. .Last night <
about I<> o’clock the entire- community was I
jarred by an explosion which was heard 1
for miles. Some- "tie who had u grudge i
agaiinst Mr. Samons had placed a heavy [
charge of dynamite between mill rocks in I
his millhouse, and in a short while Hie old !
millhouse and ginnery was ablaze from the !
explosion. The mill pond covered about
seventy-five, acres of land. As soon as the
explosion took place the mad waiters riwh- ,1
from the pond and played havoc with the
crops in the low lauds below ft. The dam
Is cracked full length across the pond.
This was oil" of the oldest mill ponds in
the country and was one In which the ivople i
enioyed the tin. st fishing In Georgia. The |
town today is literally filled with negroes (
with fish w lib'll have b. n caught below |
the dam. Mr. Samons is at a loss to know |
who th" guilty parties are .ind has offe,-< I i
a reward of S2OO for his capture. The 1 >ss
to Mr. Samons Is estimated at $5,000.
♦
Flower Show in Oxford.
Oxford, Ga., November 17.—(Special.) Eor
the past two .lays Hie ladies of Oxford have
h.ul on exhibition tln ir chrysantln i.itims ,
ami other flowers. A vacant stere wits I
titl' d up for the purpose, and the Hower I
show h.".s 1. . it In ev> ry way successful.
Besides th" el eouragement thus given to
the perfecting of the chrysanthemums and I
other flowi-is. the ■ Vein has been one ot ■
great social
Modern and Up to Date.
From 'l’he Hampton, Ga., Herald.
The eut re state of Georgia should be
proud of the make up. the get up. and the
stand up of one of the best papers publish
ed in the United States. That great mod
ern newspaper, The Atlanta. Constitu
tion-Long may it be not only the envy,
but the pride, of up-to-date newspapers. '
BOGGS DID NOT PRESS
BIS PROPOSITION
Board of Trustees Did Not Take Up tlie
Hunnicutt Matter.
THE CLIMAX IS TO COME
The Professor Will Press the Matter
to a Hearing.
THE CHANCELLOR TALKS GF CANDLER
States That He Did Say Unjust
Charges Had Been Made Against
the University.
It was expect'd when the board of trus
tees of the state university convened Wed
nesday morning that they would .'onsider
tho proposition of Chancellor Boggs to call
for the resignation of Dr. J. B. Hunnicut'.
No mention of the matter wis m.i'l".
I Neither (lie chancellor nor th" board of
; trustees gave reference to a subject w'll. li
threatens to pr.-eipltat" serious compli 'a
i 'ions.
j Just what will be the outconv- cannot bo
I said now. lag that the affair We ir* an
I uviy asp<ci there Is no dorl't.
I ' I ' i.or utl will d' a ■ I .hi In
i tion. L< will not be content to wilt for
; the annual s< i sion of the bo.'rd of lu-P'S
lel 't' 1 ■ is ("I;vi< t"d of . x.-tilp li' il. I: ;t
;i <■ i.ll'd s< sslon of (he hoard >f tru- • t
wdl I live to come .-< ■ms . -it ;i in.' 1 Is a
question above th. pr. roitatiV'- of th" pru
dential committee.
The issue is y< t to come, but th.' tiri .wnt
I attitude • f Dr. Hunnicutt shows that he
intends to bring the question down to a
final analysis.
Chancellor Boggs was seen Thursday as-
"Dld you send a telegram >'.Ht; ig tq on
I Dr. Hunnicutt to bo here this nicniim; at
9 o’clock?” he was asked.
"No," he said, “that matter saiais sim
ply this way. I: was .Monday wh"ii 1 <!■ -
termined upon my course of u tion. I im
mediately wrote to Dr. Hunnicutt, tell ug
him of my decision. At the rime I dnl n. t
know exactly when the board of tru-t-es
would meet. It was Dr. Hunnicutt him
self who first made public that I hit -al .1
to call the matter to th" attention of the
i board. Upon receiving my cunmunijatlon,
I Dr. Hunnicutt wrote me that lie 'hov.lit
I 1 had not given him time enough to make
a showing. I took the matter under con
i sideration, and finding that th.- board w;u
i to meet this morning wired Dr. Hun nt a t
j at Macon yest. rday afternoon that tie af
fair would be deferred. Thus no men'lm
I of it was made this morning by either my
| self or the trustees.”
I Dr. Boggs was asked if he knew of any
I ether telegram sent to Dr. .1 iunn.eutt j. •
fi'rmir.g him not to come.
' l kt o w of no other i I. gram,” in; .■;i;d.
I Th's wa.s all the chancellor • .red to -ay
I with tigard to th. Hunnicutt affair.
As to Denoruinatioiial Colleges.
Dr. Doggs was asked;
"Have you read Dr. ('.i.ndl'i's reply to
i Captain Carlton in this morning’s Cunsti
! tin.on'.’”
Dr. Boggs said: "Yes, 1 read it la! this
j afternoon.”
j "Did you note his reference to your crlti
■ cisms upon c. r: .In p rsons in your ad
dress lx Illi; !' I t'.ure on.' year ago?''
”Y'.s; I did ”
"Hav you any objection a;
I whether ~-v wer, intendid for Dr. t'and
j "i—
--. "None whatev r. I r rn* inber perfectly
what sis i.«l b.t me. 1 alluded to certain
charg'.-s tgntnst ■' .■ students of the uni
versi es! ct hat as a class they
Were ii" ni i.’i'l imm nil. J char.-iei' i'-
iz d th .'••■ alb i itions as slanderous in the.r
natur tnd thej ar< sla ius. I r, p at
the ass rtion. They are unjust. Unkind and
untrue. 1 eld'd that 1 was sorry to say
that I . ' s evid e that these
slander- against Innocent, inoffensive young
! men were often mail.' on the Lord’s day
i and in the pulpit, and that I could on’y
I account for the sad facts by supposing
j that these ministers wore prejudiced against
' young men. the faces and names of whom
I are f .r the most part unknown to 'liem by
i their zeal for other Institutions of learn-
I ing.
i "Now. I did not think of Dr. Candler at
all. I have nev-'r heard that ho has re
peated these injurious statements about
young men whose good name should be
dear to me. Os course I could not ’nave
meant J’resld' Ut I’oiloi k. whom the univer
sity Is very proud to number amon". her
most cherished alumni, for lie is not a
minister. Nor did i ever hear such Inju
rious speeches ascrib' d to Dr. Gambrell,
who Is a lovable man; nor to mj> d r
friend and beloved brother Dr. A. j Bat
tle, nor to Dr. Nunnally. I therefor,- bid
in mind none of the presidents of the de
nominational r'olleges. '
”Do you object Io telling how you know
that such harsh and. as you think, untrue
things ar.- said in th.- pulpit?”
"No. I do not object t i tolling. My
put'ils frequently ren. it with Imllgmtiloit
tin., evident pain what they bn\. heard
at i'liur. lies attended by them during th. ir
vacations or p< rhaps before they . am. -o
the an versify. I learn of such things chh : •
ly from them For example. I r'-ei'l a < on
veisaLon with a nobb f‘-llow. now a law
yer In soutliw. st. rn Georgia: 'I was plow
ing one day wtien the thought .am. Into
tny mind that T would get tn education ai
the state university, and 1 mj
resolution to th<- famdy. But when niv
pastor heard of It. he said: “Why M q,,
yon propose going to that wicked and g..i|-
iess unlvi-rsitv" 1 t.it \.ui that yon wit;
lose your rellg"n and your soul too. ; r
you go there.” But I sal.l: ”1 am g 'ing to
th.- university >.f mv state, ;tnd I’ll m>t
lost mv faith tn mv Savior."’ This m;.-
eas" <>f many that 1 have heard fr >m the
bps of the boys themselves. Ami it was to
utterances like this that I ha.’ referenc.'.
I - id tn my at’dr< ss that th. v w,-r<- un
kind, unjust and untrue, i f -.v so now
But I hid no refer n.-e to Dr Can.lt r for
1 hav- n. ver "ard ili.it tie has slid su.-it
cruel things. I am glad to d savow the In
ference drawn from mv words bv r.i-’-s ns
who heard mv. as I umlerstand Dr. C.indh r
to say.”
Do not foil to rend Michigan M"dic!no
Co.’s advertisement on page 9 for men.
Stvicturo and Varicocele
Permanently cured. Particulars free. Dr.
Tucker, Broad street, Atlanta. Go.
MOT FOR EVERYTHING.
But if you have weak kidneys, bladdel
trouble or distressing kidney complaint,
then Swamp-Root will prove lo be ju ■ the
remedy you need. Too frequent .1' •' "
urinate, scanty .supply, pain or dull a- ‘d
In tho lii.'k is convincing evidence that
your kidneys and 1.1a,1d.-r need doctoring.
There i.s comfort in the knowietlge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Itoot, the great kidney remedy, full!.ls
every wish in n 'itving pain in the bick,
kidneys, liver, bladder ami < very part ot
the urinary passage. It .-orreets inability
to hold urine and .scalding pain in pa-.-, ng
It, or ba.l effc.'Ls following use of liqu r,
wine or beer, and ov< rcomes that unpleas
ant necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary cff.'c: of
Swamp-Root i.s son realized. R M.'inds
the highest for its womletful cures of lint
m ist .ILstressing eav s. If v>u need a
medicine you should hav- the best. Sold by
druggists, price s'l cents tnd $lO. Vo t nvy
have a- sample t> ,tt" and p:i.mph!<'t Both - nt
free l-v mall. Mention The \V. elily t’oi-Hit'i
tion.and tend yout d lr< to Dr. Kln ■
A- Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Th" pr >
~t,hi.s paper guarantee the genuiiien -4
this offer.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
UE ATUMA C3LLSG".
Write uh at «»p” • —»
SUL.JVAW
SO-. 001. Os SSHORTHANO
ATLANTA. GA. CATALOGUE FREQ
M. t .The Constltuxlon.
LtV. - ONK
■■■' :'■• ■ ' / : ct • r
« ir •
L A;'L', 1;. ’ION I IT
VV »• mail tt snitvi 10l of hand-M»n’’‘ <.old
Jpwu ry to s ’ll arnoucf fni-nd) h’ n -•'* ■* • i
money and wo send you G plated tnhlu i; i.) ves.b fork
<> i.'lli spodtis. <> (♦•.’tspoon- one si I v<r plated out >r
k:i l“. one sucar shell, ono popper <1 ono silver
plot- -1 nit sh.ikur. < r I j) ii.-i : the Joo;:f- 11. ;• 1
of km* 28 plrc < of full ii pillar size t».b .
Bv sending you nern*'* to pay or retu n j-wr.ry o i
(l••■.nand Wole your nn.no. Mr.. Mi *>r Mr . . r
v.-e wuuL send. A'.hire , b' j.L 2.5, !• A*
639 H. Illi St., Now York.
”1” High Ann
pt-.' . 1
W-fi 1 .. ■■
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Mention The ConFfltution.
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Mention Tho Constitution.
H ant! nr;.S7!l* tTJOVquickly
L-t^!’•<.! j?] cured. Suio nrs u I b urn of a
li Foe,
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Mention The Coustitutiou.
NEW CIRCLE PUZZLE FREE,
name ♦*■> postal* IMI’F.KIAL Fl BLISIILXG CO., Meriden, < <mn.
Mention The I'onsilVillon.
WANT! D Free outfit. One agent trns
S4.WO, several (I,O(K> yearly. I‘. O. 1371, N. Y.
LADIES’ FRIEND—Lotus Flower will re
lieve your painful monthly sickm-ss. Try
It: if not satisfactory, money returned.
Sample box 25c. Lai size sl, by in Hi.
I’. v. box o'l4. I’ani'y I ’hartmicy, agent,
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» ; '4 i . dilary ucTxH-i'; VOIRON permanently
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r •■ -'A'* -t tV« 1 :’<>U p; b to (- ■ ;I'_- bore '.V ;■ Wil b i >r>
xa-Z es. , y . .Hi- nd tail, -iu-l hotelb:Us,and
nook.iiTT, ii we f . i ?•>< uro.! i you have ’ iken mer
cury .’odide i ■ b "h, 7t’.iU, r ! I h .. u ;»< c’s and
pain*, ’ i ucc’iir; 6‘aK h<’sin mouth, SorcThroiit,
riaiples, Copper Colored Spots, « leers un
l.n 7 pail ‘ f the b Iv. : I nlr cr Tyrbrow * f.< dim*
©ut, it is thin Secomh. r y
v.e guarantee t •. \\ U’oUcit the rr t.obsti-
Baiee.thoi; :m<T tlie \ •.»rld r »vi>
r :
hnii’t’d i k u» ‘ '■ ‘ *>'_■ {ha - noHt eminent pb j >i
chtns* #■ 500,000 enr-.bd behind our unu-'n-ib
U'Huit toierarity. Absolute pri.Nj •’••nt sealed ■
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F 1 ,'T' i i”’ -, , : Buy direct.. Got
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‘ - 'i llft Singer Jli.d. Is
, ' a bend far lar ♦ catalounoboioiu
ELY ura. CO„3o7.';io9 , XVatsii
I?"rnT*F Acre Virginia Farm f. r tx-st i imo
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Mention Tho Constitution
W vCi; ANR GiUiil FOR GNi DAY’S WORK.
Ji < t XC' i 5 ■-)
y v x Buys niid (Jirb cun gd nN ik -l-Phtt I Wutth,
fftl fibo
11 j . '
\ J * by return nit’ll and we will f -twyd
t>l '' Baiinc post pu : <l, and a brgt ?reinium Lkt»
Na nu'tiey requ mu.
BLUINE Ci).Box ; Concord Junction, Ma***
Mention The Constitution.
