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WATTERSON SCORES SOCIETY FOLK Harsh Terms Are Used by Editor i About the “Idle Rich, the World- j v Defying, the God-Forget- ting, Pleasure-Seek ing Rich.’’ j Pittsburg. Pa . October 23 Henry Wat- ! terson delivered his lecture on ‘■Society” 1 this evening In Carnegie music hall, A lie- ■ ghany, before a small but enthusiastic ' audience. The unusually cold weather ' that prevailed during the evening was responsible for the light attendance. Mr. ; Watterson said: "If any one has come here this eve- 1 nine under the impression that he or | f' she would be regaled |>y any protended i revelations, by any startling dissertations ! 1 O' : 'l ‘ xhtli.r.:t mg diatribes touching that | s curious exhalation of polite society, known os the "smart set” sometimes calling 1 1 self the “swagger set”- 1 am afraid i that 1 snail disappoint his or Iter "xpcc ation. Any bow. and in the beginning. I V’ 1 must fort stall that niisimpressiou, I have no story to tell, no mystery to' re veal Assuredly, lam not a crusader, • ith r a- •.» manners or morals. 'Something more than a year ago a mo<t lamentable tragedy, taking for its ' the very vestibule of the 1-mple of | fashion -tiie sanctum sanctorum of the i !<>nr hundred—led mo in the line of my j d ::y as a writer for the press to say some i exiWu'dlngly plain and it may have lo n thought, some very harsh things, about the tiouveaux riches—the Idle rich—the ’ icd-forget ling, world-defying, nleasurc *'■' kl:,g rich—who sei them.-a.iv s as a | "‘w unto ll'.epts.-Ive.s, who submit to no rostrum's vxc.-pt thus, fixed by nature and the surgeon's knife, who have no intcib etuai p,rsp. live except that the 10ng..-: brings down t'ne biggest . j til!..-, nor rule of conduct cxeepx that, impel'; c t.'v-m to *.<t. drink and be mer ry. f->r tomorrow it may be some one c.se'.s iurn; i code which. 1 am told, in— cam. alt >g< llier 1 h ig in Baby-mi .-’Ome ■ •■tn .trie... ago. Th v society? Has Caliban grace? Is Tern I’humo manhood? Must the mon key ami the swell be accepted as inter cl "inyable types. a 3 alo t noting meas urements, of human breeding and beau '.’ Indeed one would think so read ing sotm f the reports that come to us ft "in the inner circles of that apotheosis o'.' boredom, that incarnation of stupidity and affectation, which takes its cue from )•■ c er 411.1 •' and the < ■ rinthian Club In I. •■"■! "■!. which emulates the deml m-'indim.- of Baris, which eddies round the ab ides of luxury and alimony at j Newport, and thinks no more of running dow: er.llnar p ■'••strf.in In its auto- I mobile than you and I would think of I brushing away a spider or a fly. As to Konkey Dinners. “Sin sum corda: lift up your hearts! 1 at b ast have never wasted many :gi:' ■; :i used any serious fears about such cattle, nor shall I do so un- i ft! moi. ■ imrrs become as popular in I Penn.-j " • aia as th■•y seem to ba In I Rhode Brand. I know that in each of • our centers of population and wealth there T .a little coterie of silly women and simpering Johnnies, which would Imitate the imitators; but they arc too and too scattered to make much lcadw.il r.g.inst i ty. and by society I mean r..t merely those who, by their character. ij>.- : g-niits and 'heir good for :"m have earned the right to dwell in I'l e• : !<■• ■ s, without tile suspicion of t'ne ostentatious display of wealth, to l UI|U>IIU. w<> ■• "■. i.m u ..,i, IffillSE YOUR HEIW FROM TWO TO FIVE INCHES. Our F ree Book Tells You How—This Startling Discovery Will Revolutionize the Physical Condition of Man and Woman —Every Man, Won?tin and Child Who Is Short Should Write Today. Success Absolutelj’ Guaranteed, Distance No Barrier—No Matter How Short You Are or What Your Age We Can Increase Your Height. You XV tii Be Amazed at rhe Information Contained in Our Alar veilous Book—A Postal Card Will firing It. ft E- ■"* "t. #• r I >■ ■ ■ ' p Fl. | IF YOU ARE SHORT YOU LOOK LIKE THIS WHEN WALKING WITH ANY ONE OF THE AVER AGE HEIGHT. Os the nianx new di.-->»\ ih , ;<■>!.. h.is attracted as much atlcntion in th- sci« n tifu world as that made by K. J.eo Minces, of R< hester, N Y Mr. Ming.s is to short men ind wrm n what the great wizard. Edism, is to ■■lectricity. He has denionstiate.l beyond ,'in.v que:- tion or doubt that. Ir Iris gathered more Information relative lo bi .';■■. m ; rle ind sinew than any one else in exist' n, ■ Mr. Minges is very mod-s.l in h.- claims. He has the intel 'st of th" gem r.tl public al heart, ami "V'-ry short man or woin.in may write him in the fullest confidence, and they may r. st assui' J that tiie con fidence plac'd in him will be kepi so closely that his most intimate friends will know nothing f it Making pi-cpl.- grow • tall has been a hobby with Mr. Minges for years, and the results he has accom- • pushed are startling to a high degree. i have picture galleries and libraries and horses and carriages, and, if they please, yachts and automobiles, but behind them that great army of the well-bred and well-to-do, that noble American com monalty, clean of birth and clear of grit, those cultivated mon and women who live without scandal and travel with out adventure—not rich Indeed, but quite able to pay as they go—the rose and ex pectancy of true manhood and woman hood, the very buttress and bell tower ; of our free republic. ' “These constitute what I call society | Radiating from th..? home— Chi'ice blessed i in "dad” and ''mam” and ''granny,” yea. |in ''Bill and Joe. Sis and Co.”—its in- I fluence penetrates the dark and the light, ■ reaching from the fireside to the count ; ing room, from the counting room to th" ; asylum and the hospital, and, somehow ’ finding its way back again to the root ; tree and the hearthstone via the school ‘ house and the house of God; never a j thought of the divorce court— not so much ■ as the shallow of "a noble lord” to rtis- I turb its serenity or to frighten its dreams. ■ May that society be forever trim gn i'jj ■ politics to the lesson of the greatest goo ! i to the greatest number; in its religion, i to Chri t and Him eru ■itied.” STATE SECRETS REVEALED. Lord Hamilton Gives Inside History of Cabinet Split. ' London, Octobet 23. -In an address to : his constituents at Ealing. Lord George 1 Hamilton, late secretary of state for lu ’ dia. has given for the first time his ver ( sion of the recent cabinet resignations, j He said that at the cabinet meeting on ' the last day of the parliamentary session i Premier Balfour produced a programme ! which included preferential tariffs and t the taxation of food. The cabinet nd- I journed that day without reaching a de -1 vision in the matter. It. met again on ■ September 14 and continued the same dis i eussioii. After thi. meeting land Bal ‘ lour, then secretary for Scotland; T. ! Jtilchie, then ehan.'ellor of the exchequer. I and lit' agreed t." place tli'.'ir resignalions I in tin- hands of the duke of I levon-hire, * then lord president o' the coum'i’., who would present 11 tn with his own. ’ it was not until September 1 that Lord Georg.- Hamilton learned of Colonial Sec- : rotary Chamberiain'- resignation and that ; the unk. of J.tcvoiishire had r'.taim.d his ! office. He dedared iliat Preitii. .' Bal ! lour bad tie..ted tile members of the eab- I inet other Ilian Lie duke of Uel i.msnire j untairlj in connminh ating lo tin duke the news he wit .eld Hom the remainder ;of the members. lie said also that he would have been wiling to resign at any time on the slightest suggestion from Mr. Baltour. but h. r--: ■ ntvd the method In which tile free trade members had been ousted from tile cabinet. W ith regard to the general fiscal policy. Ixrrd Georgt Hamilton declared liims' a free trader with limitations. He ais? said that he believed thoroughly in re taliation which would give Hie country i better chance for tin ni'gotiailon of r< '- iprocity treaties. He thought no mem ber of the callin' t would hat ' resigm I on such a proposition but that had not l ven the question presented to them The speaker iil*> • xpressed the conviction that the present propaganda was pro tection pure and simple. The fiscal campaign continues with utl- ■ abated vigor. Among the speakers last i night wer. Henry I'ampbell-.Bannerman | and Sir Edward Grey both of whom said I that protection would result in an in- ■ crease in the prices and great hardship to the working classes. Sir Edward Grey urged the format.■■:! o‘. an Imperial council with representa tives from India and th'. 1 self-govern ing colonies ernihiwcred to devise gov ernment on imperial affairs ami who i would prevent thi converting of impe j rial into party questions. Payne Disbars Barrett. Washington. October 23. Bostma.-iet General Payne today signed an order dis barring H. .1. Barrett, of Baltimore, nephew of former Assistant Attorney Gemral Tyner, and for some years law clerk and acting assistant attorm .i gen eral for the department, from practice before lie department. Barrett was is dict- d byihe grand jury as the n suit ■>' JiHegcii transactions involving decisions the as. Islam attorn-y geneial in turr Investment cases. Mr. Mir.g. s has been ••iiqiloy' il by this ir. titution at a great expense and he is at tn -t I'vr, of our patients and slu dents without charge. Our methods and apj'Lam ■ s are fully prelect".l by patents and v," will .“A'lroiisly pr.y.' ute any in fringement thori'.m. By this method every man or woman not "• ■ r lift;.' years of age '.in be mule to grow from two to live inches. This system is highly indorsed by tho leading physicians of the land. Several prominent institutions of !• -arning have a-dopt d th" si stem fm Hie p!iy.-i '.;l developeimnt of th ir .-indents. <>m- free book tells tli" int< resting story of how Mr M hi.' remai kable di: ii ; . \\ r;!d you like to im i-.iis" your height, from two lo five inches? If so, you should r"ad this remarkable book. F.iil iire is abs.'l'.itely impossible. Let us .-•ml von Hr- absidme pfof of tins statt m r iit. Remember a postal card will bring it. dou ar l ’ not asked to spend a single cent with us in order l > get this information. Write !■ day and you will receive the free book and full informali'.tL tomorrow. Winn you write be sute to state your "x.'et height .'.nd weight, as well .as the dat- of yotir birth; also giv>- full informa tion relative to your physical condition and v... will outline a method of treat ment f<T i ou am! tell you just what you may < XP' - t If you de ide to ,'lace your cas in our hands, w give jam ail this information absolutely i.-ee. If you <kslrc it. W" can send you the statements ot hundreds who have grown from two to five inches in height by following our methods. Th ■ results are quickly accom plished. Some grow an inch lhe first week. W" have man', students and pa tients who have grown as much as three inches in two months. The results are accomplish-d without ;I ny inconvenience 1" you whatever. The treatment can be sent to any pari of the world and you can tak" it without the knowledge of your ni' st intimate friends. Qur flee book •I’ d letters will be sent in plain ■ nv. lope, i: yo'.i prefer ii Tho book also contains illustrations which will Intel.»: any one. Ten toiiiis.ii.d of tile-,. r>maikable books will be given away absolutely free, post age prepaid, as long as the present e 111i.,n li.,n lasts. All we ask in return for this is th it you allow some friend who you think would like to increase his iieight to r-.i-i it. If you want i free copy, write l I r Address THE CARTILAGE COMPANY, Dept 232, Rochester. N Y„ 1 U. S. A. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903. OF POLITICIANS! ON HEARST. I An Interesting Fight in. Mr. Hearst s i Behalf Is On in the District of Columbia'—Gossip About Judge Jim Griggs. By Jos: Ohl. ; Washington, October 22.--(Special.) | Politicians here in Washington are watch ! Ing with very considerable interest, the , \ visit of Hon. W. It. Hearst to Atlanta l and th.- so'itii The significance of that licit may be, in a sense, magnified, for I Washington is prone to attribute political , i itrportnnee to every move which anj pub I lie. man makes; but there are a great ; many people here who seem to believe , i til l'. Mr. Hearst’s visit to Georgia is only ! part of a we! 1-defined plan to cultivate a ! frie:...i‘-‘..i;> which may materialize in the ham- of d-’ieg'ites to the next democratic ' mulomtl convention While of course no such purpose appears on the face o 1 things, bis recent tour of the territories ' and his trip through the southern states arc regarded here as having their chief ! inspiration in the very natural preMden iii l aspirations of the young num who ! lias acliievefi such notable success in the I < roll lion of great newspapers In New | York, Chicago and San Francisco, which 1 stand preeminently tor the Interests of i the democratic masses. It will never be possible to convince ! Washington that there was anything else ! '.ban pMttic.s in the visit of Judge Father |;o Georgia during the summer. That : there was no Barker "boom” as the rc ! suit of that visit does not in the least ' I'liL. t tile eonvletton in the mind of the : averagi- Washington politician that the ' inspiration of that visit—either in the ■ mind of the eminent jurist or of some of I his Georgia, admirers—was political. And : in tin- ..ume direi tlon Is Mr. Heart’s pr<a- I ent visit taken as of particular signifl i rance. Hearst Men Very Active. There, is an abundance of evidence tend ing to show that tile friends of Mr. Hearst are just now active in many dif ferent dire lions. Os course he is not an avowed candidate for the presidential nomination at this stage of the proceed ings; but. he would not be human if he did not foi l that to be selected as stand ard e.-arer of a great political party is an honor t i !>e coveted; and while he may not be an avowed candidate, he Is willing for hi- friends to be helping along the ' idea that h- Is one of the most avail able men, it not the one most available. And these friends are just now doing i more a tlve work in his behalf than is 1 being done in behalf of any of the other imim-nt gentlemen who may properly lie rega■ ded possibilities. This fast, has manifested itself in a number of different directions, but no- i where has It taken a more interesting turn than here m Washington, where tli'ii- is a very active Hearst movement head’d by Mr. Cotter 'J'. Bride. The ptir tieular significance of Mr. Bride's promi nence in this movement lies in this gentle man's having gained siu n distinction as hi- has ihrougli being recognized as "the closest personal friend and chief po’iti al lieutenant” of Mr. Bryan In th" Dis trict of Columbia. Wh'*n he was a mmi J bi.-: of congress. Mr. Urvan lived at the i home of Mr. Bride up on Capitol Hill, a ■ s'aort block from the capitol, and ever j slm then Mr Bride las lost no appor ; tunily tn display the Bryan trad mark. . Says Hearst Leads. Os late be ami his political friends have | been quietly at work organizing in the I different old legi.slat.lve districts In Mr. ' Hearst's behalf, and now lie declares: i "Th'-re is more enthmlnsm among dls ti '.t ilemocrats for Mr. Hearst than was ■ ever si w, for a. presidential candidate I ■ prior to the convention, within my knowl ■ ' I f'-' I absolutely certain we will j mar'y (In primaries and elect a. decisive | rnaj "it'.' of delegates to thi city c’nven- I tlon which will seb-‘.t the delegate,? to fho na'lonal convention. I figure now , t.li .t at least 1..-if of the tw. nty-two dis- | trials are .'.immitted to Hearst and tti'.l ! wi: c ii tin- m xt two weeks we will show ; where Wi have at. least two-thirds.” There an- always two factions in the I D. tri,-, of Colmnbia d'-moevacy, and her- - ' ; -lor i',-.- faction Willi which .Mr. Bride i has affiliated lias been on the minority ! .-■al.- in most of Hie contests which have ! ■ -a childly lo r i. ; a L-ntati'iu upon the j . ii.itiu .ci committee; but 'f conditions l 'arc as io j.n tares them, he has stolen ! ' u ijcii i.ion iim.se who have usually ■ I opposed him. i j Mi H.'.irst's tec-.nt t- ur of tlm terrL I | tories is looked At her" as ,i iirewd ! I mow.- to make himself popular with the I i I- mo.'rat living m those political divis- ■ i .’-ns of the country which are clamoring I I r tai -.m" I He had as Il's gm-st- upon | I tb.'i; lo ir -i number of democratic fellow ■ memiwrs of congf ss who w, ,t primarily > ito study the conditions bearing upon i : statehood, which is sure to again eeeome ; | c. e belore eotigress The one thing , i aiarest th' hearts of democrats ami re- i ‘ "Üb'e-am in Arizona, New .vli.xico. Okia- , . ma and laJian Tt rritory is statehood; i I mid )> ■ wlm contributes to the upbuil t- i i egos statehood sentiment in either party ■ - sure to have their friendship anil sup- i *” “ ; Territorial Delegates Are Valuable. I I The question may be asked: Os what ■' valti" til's political moves in the te:- I ritories when the resident.-- there have no i vole in Hie presidential flection? I'he value becomes manifest when It < is re,'.i!b-1 that each of the territories Is ! I ;:iven th- same representation in inc ns - lii-nal conventions of both the great pat lie is is accorded a state which lias a I single member of the lower house of oon- I gress • six for each territory. The vot-.s these del- gates from the ferrltortes ; are as valuable according to num.-rb al I strength, as votes from any of the states, i . £.-met ino s a good deal ib pends upon the ; ■ vote of a representative front one of the ; territories. It will be recalled, for In- I -itau that the deciding vote in th.? ',',lc.form committee of th- Kansas City , i.nwi'itlon was that of Prince David, the Kanaka nobleman, who, by what seems . i peculiar Irony of fate, represented ■ Hawaii on that committee. The silver i plunk of the platform of 1900 was adopt- i .■ -I b. the aid of tin 1 votes from the ter- , i ■ i:ori< s. , Tltese things are all being pointed out ■ . in tb.e discussion over the visit of Mr. i ' Hearst and his party to the territories. Hearst and Grlgge. ; one phase of the present discussion i which has particular interest to Georgia 1 is that which connects the name of the popnl ir c ongressman from the second dis tri'-t. Judge Jim Griggs, with the Hearst developments. Here and in New York Judge Griggs is looked upon as Mt. Hearst's chief political adviser. It Is t .i.eri f.T granted that should Mr. Hearst he nominated for the presidency. Judge Griggs would almost certainly be sole.ct . .-il as chairman of the national commlt i te". T'ne excellent results obtained by ' i :.l.e congressional committee under th'.- I I Ge orgian's 'nanagc-ment, when th" repub- j 11-in majority in the house was very ma il ria lly r> cluee-1. have made him a marked man in tiie political world; and it Is by r.o means Improbable that he will be the next chairman of the national oom- ' mltlee no mailer who may be nominated , for the presidency. i There is nothing to Indicate that Judge i Griggs Is taking any active part in the present Hearst movement except to lose jno opportunity to express his personal friendship for the gentleman from New F York; but wherever there is presidential i I talk, the names of the two men are. link- , ed together. j I KRATZ TAKEN AT LAST. Alleged St. Louis Boodler Captured ; , in Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico, October 22. Gharles Kratz, a member of me St. Louis city council, indicted on a charge of | ( bribery, who jumped a $20,000 bond, was | arrested today by the local authorities on 1 orders fr m the federal government, at i the City of Mexico. St. Louis, October 22.--Mr. Folk ex pects to haw Kratz buck In St Louis within ten days. The papers necessary lor the extradition are all in the state attorney’s possession and he will dispatch a man tomorrow morning to Mexico for Kratz. The papers were signed in St. Louis by Governm Dockery and the local offi cials some weeks ago and were th' ti for- 1 warded to Washington. There th'- ntces- i sary signatures of the federal ofiiei.'ils were attached and the papers returned. They are now in the state attorney’s * safe. I i Charles Kratz, former member of t'ne city council, was indicted F-urnatn 5, 1902. by the grand jury on the .charge of bribery in connection with th" Sub- < urban street railway franchise deal, in which 8135,000 was placed in a safe de posit vault to be used to pay for the j passage through the council .f a Iran- | ■ chlse asked for by the Suburban com- 1 . pany. This money has been i" ."y red . , and is now in the hands of Circuit At- . torney Folk. Kratz was rr leased on ' bonrls of $20,000. and on April 4. 1902. t left the city before bis case went te, trial, j He went to Mexico, where li- has re mained ever since. On April , h’s bond was forfeited. Mexico Agrees To Yield Kratz. Washington. October 23.-The : tate de ! ( partment has arranged I". Jh" return ; from Mexico to St. Louis for trial o! i Charles J. Kratz. Tlic constitution of Mexico, making it Impossible to surrender fugitive- from 1; this country charged with lir-’ ■“y com ■ mitted prior to the negotiation of the i < new extradition treaty, the .-tate deP-'w- , ‘ mint lias c-illed upon the Me;, an g'jw | ■ rnmeiit to surrender Kratz as .n act of . comity™;, very unusual pi'".- Ing "n ' ' til,, pa’o "f tile Cnite.l eiate.« . .v.-rnment. i ■ Mexico has a law allowing fugitives to j : •be surrendered under such will, even I ■ when their alleged crimes aw not <■:<- . traditable. umb-r treaty. ’] he umy re- . Guirement is that Hie. nation s. eking the ( surrender of such fugitives sir'.ll engage i io grant any similar request, coming from j • Mi xico. The state department Is awaiting to i j hear further from Governor Dw I'.ery, of | t Missouri before issuing the linn! paper.? | ’iting '•'issouri's age t'lorltv to take possession of t!i,- p, rson i of Kratz, who Is now at G ■: l.il.ijar i. Mexico I ’ Extradition Papers Signed. , ’ St. Louis, o tober 23. f -i.vo Me- j ' Donald returned today from Jefferson ; City and delivered to Attorney ; 1 Folk the extradition pai-r: “•ogned by . Governor Docker?' lor l.- 1 . return of . Kratz. t'ormei met -; ' Louis currency co me li : ; on bribery in i.onnecction with suburban ( fianchlse deal, who was ."i ■: d in Max- ; . ieo at the request of L o stale depart- ; : men l TURNER IS BRAN) D A “RED ’’ j. } Secretary of Commei ’ Has an Eng- , lishman Arrested. Now York, Oct"b<T . Arm-d with a ( warrant sworn out by . cretary <'orici- ; ; you, of ill" department I'l'tiimei ■■■ a.. 1 i labor, four Immigratii' w uw-tors willi '• several se< ret s> rvii-■ ‘ei-uw aed " , ■ number of p"l".i-rm . t to Mm C' Hill lyceunt tom.-mt "d J"i : ( Turner, an Hngiislimi'' . o;. > 'barge "f I i Inciting and promoting mrir- iiy ,:i viol:;- , lion ol the alien labor law Turner had just liitish '..1 a lee ire >n ; '"Trade I’nionism o' the Gem-ral .-iitl,- . ' 1 and the hall, which w:i e>"W"' ;. wa bl an uproar when Hie arrest was mad'', i but the police were too numerous for tl' crowd 1.. ii" iiue ■■ ■ han ■ bout their approy.il. Turner .-' is p.;l aboard a rt - ! enue cutter and taken to Ellis i.daml, where he was luck' .: ::p. Imm..-ration Commissioner W'ilior.- has had a warrant for Turner's art'st ;■ ■' the p.t.-t fiv' weeks The federal officials alleged Cat h’’ ; had lu ■-,: g-oinL' from m'y 10 "ity. . r rii !;- ing anarchy, and though trailwi by i ; number of secret sarviec deb eliv-s, la.- ■ was not appreii'-nded until tonight. Emma Goldinan .-at on the piatform with Turin-) bn.l d< non a.-eil his a'." -st, b:t ■ i.rged the crowd to Iw-tve th.- hall with out making a demon"; rat ion. '[■ii.. eo'-ii.'. it' I a Ph ,-f amir i-liialie "ireiiliirs and cards which li-.".l ' been distributed announcing “John Tur ner. chief organize! of tin- Nmional Su>:!' .?.‘-■sistants ( retail} Clerks' Union, of Eng- ' land, and member of tile exeei'tive com mitt'.'i- of til" I. : (ion Trad CouiT'i:. would dulle r a series of lectiir, im Oc tober 27, November 1. 8. 9 and 15.’ Turner will bo arraigned beiore a Unit ed States I'omnilssl'.nt-r tom ',-row. Will Be Deported as Anarchist. New York, i.ictol.'er 24.- John T'irtP tlm E'lgllshm.'m w':u was ar:'.- s 'im-e ■ last night while deliv.-ring an ml'.lrcss by ' officers of the immigi'atitm bu;*i:i, the arrest being mad" under that so-:.-in of the immigration la w mol '• w■■ d a th. secret.') ry of comrni r. <■ a.al labor to an- ! pi-hi nfi and d'-port anarchists, was gii 'ii I a. hearing I, efot,.. a board of spacial in - i qulry t Hills Isl'in ■, lb- was "i ■.l ; <.••'(■lulled and will lie d'.'porL-d ;i- .s, W- 1- ' A $2,000,000,000 ‘"i .n crop, "rouglines ■' I and hay galore, cheap eauie "U the noot, ■ ami beefsteaks gettiiig liigiw. and small- ’ er. F.y th" by. how is the f-akral judi- 1 clary getting on with its paeking hi . ■ comniin- injunction'.’ E3FB- SHOOP’S Rheum at s c ©ur e i nothinxr i it Any honest j.-m-m who from Raru- rnatlbni is v.-i-k-mru? to this ■ .'£• r. tai. I ; <"<. ■-. rcht eveiyvvhere lb ■: a s;.-, •• if.-- : <■ • LR-.rumuism. 1-V-r nearly 20 j-u 1 .-.•ak<s! to this end. At last. In G j:-:;:/, my ,-.• ..-••a i was r« wards* i. 1 toun 1 a tly cm-ical 1 that did not Hsapi'.-'nt rm- a. ■ m r jih. m i.itic prescriptions hu l u Isa.» >pt *1 n t >.•«! rhy-i ian-: . c\ cry whu;e. I do not. mean that l?r t’h Rhmmi *;* i Cure can turn b-my joints ini - fl ,«.. ay.iin • Tuat is !mi«-:sibk. Lint r will .him :;o.u the blood the poison that <: i.- ■ pin urn! ' <dling, and then iba; '• the < ,-d of rhea- ! matlsm. 1 know this s<~ w» li that 1 wHi I'uf- j nlsh for a full m.vitii my i. o.i'nn: 1-* Cure on • trial. 1 cannot cure all within ... niomii. ■ It would b>. unreasonable t ■ expect that. L-ir i nnest ca.uti will yimd within 3U da... ... i ; • trial treatmunt will -?<.>nvln -e y- • • th. . l>r. ‘ H hoop’s Rheuinatlo Cur- Is a p..w- ; j: 1; i Rlmumatiam • a p - •■nt i. c lis* asc, ( that is irrecßtjme My vffer Is made to convince you of ay faith. My faith Im bur. - iie outcome ■ ex; - ■ r!<m< ♦■—-of ii- tut-d Knowledge. 1 KNOW u.C it can do. An I 1 know this well that ’ will furnish my r«. nsctly on trial, Hhnply j write me a post.-! f-jr my bo >■< -m Uh-umatm.m i 1 will then a! range with a druggist in yuur I vßlnbty so that juii ♦ mi secarc six bottles of ; Dr Shoop's Rheuiibiti- 1 Cure i«* mal-. I'm- tes!. ; You may Mk<- It a full m-.i.tb, on . i.ti. If ; i *mcc<v.h, the cost 1a you is $5.50. B’ H ! fails the losu is min** an I mln.- iUvw.j |r ' will b*' hft entirely t-> y- j 1 mean t- a’ ; exact!.?. If you the trial jn not ssos factory, i don’t expert a penny }i..m you. : I have no samples. Any mere .'■ample that I can affe.'t chrorjic Rj.eumatl.-.m mibi be drug- ' g-ed to the veil-- <•/ danger. 1 itse i > aueh ■ •irllgs, for it Is dangerot?:. taic- idem Y-.: must g- t the -libeaso •■ it t A’y j remedy does that ♦•ven in th-- raost -ii.iicult. ‘ o’xstinate casi *-. It has cured the oldest c.is<» ‘ thibt I ever met, and in ail of my < xj-erlvnvt. • in all of my 2.000 b-ha, I never found an- i other remedy th. t would cure one chronic ease | in ten. Write me ami I will .;-n<l \m th-- book. Trv ; my remedy for a month, for it can’t harm you : anyway. If it fails th** |.< •■ Is mime Address Ur. Shoop. Box 548 Racine Wi* ; Mild cases not chronic are often cured by j one or two bottles, At ell druggists. AGENT COMESTOTALK ABOUT ML Colombian Agent Arrives with Dis patches for Minister Herran in Regard to the Canal Treaty. Agent Talks of Colom bia’s Conditions. New Y'ork, October 19.—Ismael Enrique Arcinlegas, of the Colombian diplomatic service, has arrived In this city on his way to Washington with special dis patches containing instructions for Dr. Tomas Herran, the Colombian minister, concerning tlm Panama canal treaty. He also is the bearer of the text of the amendments to the treaty made'by the senate of Colombia and President Maro quin. The only condition on which the Colom bia government is now prepared to con clude the treaty, he said. Is the payment of $25,000,000 by the United States for the advantages it would receive, and an agreement to let the territory remain as a part of Colombia. "There arc just as strong advocates of tlm ronstruetion of the canal in my coun try as in Hie United States,” he said. "In l. everybody understands that it would be of some benefit to us, ami that the relations Into which It would bring us with siu’li a. great country as the United States would be of great use to a small country such as ours. The people want it; have wanted it for a long time, and know that they will get it some “However, there is a pretty general fl bag that the United States will gain a. great deal more out of Hits canal than w -, not only in the long run, but from Um w ry start, so it is urged that, while w< should not exactly drive a sharp bar gain. we should look out for our own in 's, rests. You can't blame anybody for doing that.. "S.iouid th" United States retuse to a.c ec pl our terms we shall simply wait until she gets ready. We shoud gain by wait ing, sli.ee she is at the present time will ing to pay the French company some thing like $40,000 tor their franchise. T:.:.i.t < xpires in six years, and reverts, of course, to us. But in waiting wo should mu consider the offers of another coun :ry to build the canal, since we feel that til" l .'iitcd States is about the only one .. .ii would stick to its treaty after it made one.” \\ . ,’bhig‘mi. October 19 —Minister i;, .up" at Bogota, has informed the st.:" department that the Colombian goV "mimiit is still considering the canal ami tl. It th" committee liaving Un ma’.t ’.' in cliarge. lias sub mitted a report upon the eon- in t" tlm Panama canal eom- ■ 1904 (.' 1910. Tb dispatch is -■niL t u"! s and Hie department cannot ■.. . wi;'Hi-I' tlm commission has recom •ii.'-ndcd >;■ I:-'..;!• iation "I' emwess.on . i i return to th' com]>any of $1,000.- OCO which was mild for H, or whether it f .vms , onlirming ih' ir .'mmesslon. Um / ~ 1,, print' d ami •I ■ (’olornbian em.’-'.i''-s- next week. 1 lie r .imnbi.m government, having iivimat'd tn u It d"-.ir< .1 to renew negotiations; or t1... . im.-t rii-.'t ion Ol " canal, til; govern m. will not m t until It lias been de- •mm m'.i ib.H ai- m omib ; “ "me his been ;;j\- n tlic- y,«>\ ci Bint-nt at l.'igota -<» . >unu fat' atai pre;-*ns « t proposition. WE SHOULD BUILD THE CANAL (From The Louisville Courier-Journal.) imr fSte'. med Louisiana eOntemporaU'. Tie New Drbaus Timer-Democrat, hits |i .. nail squarely on the head when hi , . f soim ihing definite I," not dom- fm- the construction of an Isthmian canal during the commg s-ssion ot ' "ngr there is no reason why the building oi an Isthmian canal may not lie made a i.a:"..mount r—’>■ in the next pri sidentia■ < lection.” But why wait for the r>ext ~.,7 q’b.-. SpO'iner act directs the m'.-sident, in ease Colombia rejects tlm iu-aty— which Colombia, has done-to A’’ alie. il wn!' negotiations for the building ol tiie Nicaragua canal. 1.1 tile presid"::- tails o lie this, he makes himself the l-T-ar.- ot tlx- i'i ir-f-contim nta! railway ring if not the suspect of the Fi'turc American combine. There is the biggest kind ot tut issue here. Upon It the dem (CU'Hc pany ■ in mak. a clean .-weep vs iiie i’acific slates mxt year. And, following tins cue, we ventur.? lo b--e''.ii our -'stcemed contemporary, The All iiita Coustitution, to quit its chaffing and get m.'Wii io business Ttm C"ur;,.-r-Jom':nii m vda its sympathy mil •■-.mpori; if it will take tlm lead we will vu. Lui': ■■ follovy it in the rnaner of tie i.-.hmian canal question. No greater is- ■ .n- of a material Kind has presented 11- seif to tl"' gulf stalls of tlm south tii-.;-e 11\H and irnriy years. '1 lie npu.'ilican party, at once the erea tor and the creature of tiie Transeon ;imilitaj railway trust, has dining all ’ii'--...- .’.ears ymym.i ia;-, and loose wiUi the i.'.uiai pi''.'p":-lii'm. \\ hen it could m> longer escape, or etude tiie plain man-, date of the j'eop.e, L began to juggle. Gut of this the senate hold-up of tii'. 'JorguimHept'iirn bid had its emanation. i.rii of that tii" Panama, job. cut ol that Uw- Huy-Herrau treaty. Gut of that the it scamiuious situation tii: president means to do nothing Ho is tin. slave ol the Transcontinental railway ring. The alternative clause .’.• the Spooner act was never meant lo be '.-ii. it was the merest tub to the wlniie of public opinion. 'lie repuMlcan newspapers started out io b: a wb.-at 'tiie Courier-Journal because ot its piuln speaking. Failing in this, ti’.'.y beg in to buily-iag and ridicule. As to i..'mil.ng toe question, not a bli of u. dare not Jhey know too well the i ..'ttenne-s Inside. But what is the ;ua l t'-r with the oemoerats.' in pa.'ticmu'.'. wlii-re are the newspapers ot the gull parts, bo deeply com '.rm q by tills bust ii-.-s.s. .ill they have to do is lo investi gate io;- il'c.nselvi-s. Meanwhile, let the national democratic .'(.mmittee send a good man io Fan-, wii' re he will li.id material hi plenty; t"‘ tiie i rviichmi n, b ilked of their prey amt '■lieai d ot ll.elr plunder, lire ready i , .-Ou.-,t|. As to Washifigton, the time is ■ ar .it hand wh n even its whispering ,-,a.; ri ts will be forced to open their pon iltrous pi'itals and give up their detm-.y .... ■ rets. The gray wolves of the S''tial<- will ii.iv. to i ma, into the open, and tne .-kmil'.B ol' the lobby to .slink Into their er show iluir heels. As lo th two "I- till'" • nasty little pood!" dogs it th.- .•otili.'-rn p'.'Sn that bark Hr.'y know . a why. the? v. I'd with a final yelp and a v. 1 ii" drop back into tlm aeiinels wlrnre tin? belong. i | lo the front, ilr. Howel!! Mr. Uak'T, of Thu TJnjes-i.'cmot rat, lias p, ,ii'.,d t'.u way; if jou do not want 'o 1" "1 tours. If, iet both of us follow htri- This is no laughing matter, It tm'ai.3 jm-tice to the sdlitli, the equality of ail ;i-. sec'.iotis. the redemption of the l’i einc stu'es from bondage, and a great Kmerie in waterwa;. lo the other side "f tin world, oi in tlmse default-mlliloi.s i the I'oodlers, millions to the ringsters. millions t, the grat wolves of the s- nat i ami millions for the vile skunks of tne lobby! Wants Students at State Fair. Ma mi, G-c. October 24. -(Special.)— I be’ Emo: v Speer, judge of Hi-- United Si.it' - court her . is anxious to have the students at Athens jind at Emory college visit the state fair, and last night Has the Insurance Company Rejected You on Account i of Kidney Bisease? Dr. S. J- Reade of Buffalo, N.Y., M Says More People Are Refused « Life Insurance on Account of Kidney Troubles Than for Ail Other Causes Put Together. WR 7// ■ Warner's Safe Cure / Secures Life Insurance for Tiiou- / sands on- e R JeGtvd—“l Presoribo / it In My Practice and Regard it as / a Wonderful Specific tn Kidney Rise vs, s.’ tie acids. /» br. Reade, a. prominent physician J / ft |47| Seneca street. Buffalo N Y who \\ y\ / Vi \ has been examining applicants for life ; \ \ \ in.sur.'inre for yv.-irs. states Hint m r> X \K ) people are troubled with weak and im- /\ \ ' / pi.rfcet kidneys than with any m!., , / \’v 7 \ '"'x form of disease, though few J VN. \ the percsence of kidney trouble \<- emphatically adds Safe Cm" ’ / \ most wonderful specific f°i kidm * x Nr diseases known to science. II- writ'". “For many years past I have prescribed Warner's Safe Cure In my "'.vn pt" tire and with a marked degree of success. That is one reason why I b-.i firmly in It. But my knowledge of its curative properties . • not b <1 i ■■ ■■ c; my private practice. “In the course of my work I have had occasion to examiim thousand;- of t • • i-l" for life insurance. More were rejected on account of kldim? tr iubbs than for i i other causes put together. Almost every other man his kidney trouble. •. • r, •_ suspected the presence of the disease when they camo for (■xamination. "Many of those rejected returned later on cured and rt idy f"r r- -.-xatm.. ■:.- and were accepted. 1 never failed to inquire as to Hi" treatment used anti ac; without exception J was told that it was Safe Cure. “From my own practice, from observation of the eases of a. very largo nuni.-r of life insurance applicants, and from conversation with fellow piiyG :.. . w, prescribe Safe Cure, I can recommend It as a wonderful specifie.’ S. R. READE, M D Kidney troubles creep into The system unawares. Before, yo i know il ! | Beep-seated. Do not neglect yourself if you have any of the following s.“m> Fains In the small of the back, painful passing of nnrine. cloudy uriii". ; ' brick dust sediment in the urine after it stands 24 hours, pains in th" :>;i<'i-c ■•: head and neck, rheumatic pains ami swellings in any part of th- b"-ly. e z-i drowsiness, loss of appetite; or if a woman bearing down sensation, pa “f riods, fainting and other so-called female troubles. Thes' al! tel! yo-.i yo;ir ki have been diseased for several months, for outward symptoms seldom sm v selves until the poison has penetrated the different organs, ami the ,l.in.'- :• - .■ has been reached. RfIFE ! **U”F.S KIDNEY TRGVBtE". It is purely vegetable, contains no narcotic or liarmfu! drugs, ami = < ... valuable and effective tonic. It awakens the torpid liv.-r, smithes infiatnmat: and irritation, repairs the tissues, stim Ulates and h' .'l th" i nf- obl' i ■■■ and builds up a strung, healthy body*. Safe Cure is the CERTAIN AND I N FAILING REMEDY. It not only I'-movva the first symptoms but .'.ire,-- •■ "'in I cases of Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheumatism, Gout, Gall Ston<s, ln j ■ s ; of tin- Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs, it Is prescrib'd by do ’or;-: ,i. ; '. in hospitals. You can buy it at any drug store or direct; 50 cents a .■! SI.OO LlbUi,'. iikiist upon Warner's Safe Cure; lake no other. Ast« '■ A ¥ I-. C ~ C - 11 ’ y° u any doubt as to the d'-velopement '■•' t-- H'U'l. J)» ' (’'III <as>. in your system, send a s.'impl- of yom i.i::m <>’ ' Medical Department, Warner Safe Cure Co.. RochG’ter, N. Y., i;..j our d i will analyze R and send you a report, wl th advice and medical book'., t :; ■■■ WARNER'S SAFE FILLS move the b owels gentF. and aid a. so': r;y "•;.• . I sent telegrams to Chancellor Hill, at tho I I state university, and to Dr. Dickey, pres i ident of Emory The message to Ath ens reads: i "Dr. Waller B. .Hill, Chancellor Tint- ! versity of Georgia, Athens. Ga.: I urge ! you if possible to bring the students of ; the university to the state fair at Mu- : The president of the State Agricultural ; Society will secure half rate admission ■ for them. No more various, valuable ! or instructive display of our state s ag- i I rlcultural products has ever bcm a>- I sem'bled This will afford an inspira ; lion and harbinger of great possibil.ties to the noble body of young men commit ted to your chiirgc. “This message is prompted by the high est authorities of (he agriculturalists oi ; Georgia, who will be d--c, \ gratified by i the suggested action on the part of the I great institution, comprehmding the State : I College of Agri allure and Mechanic j j Aris. EMORY SFEI’IR.” j DISCUSSED HAYWOOD CASE. ■ i Tar Heel Editors Declare State Had ! No Chance to Ccnvic’. I Raleierh. X. October 21. -(Special.)— I 1 The state papers uro taking up the r-’- I 1 suit of tiie Haywood murder trial here | iHt Raleigh to an extent never before j ! heard "f. am! there is a general demand i j that the law regarding such trials shall ■ i :e modified so as to equalize the num- 1 ! ber of challenges and to give the state I i the right of appeal. i The JTogivssive Farmer, the organ ' iof the state Farmers’ Alliance, say it ; ! ! the painful truth that “Tiie present sys- i ■ tern of trials for capital eases in North ; ! Carolina encourages crime, w-cik ns r> - ! ; sped for Jaw. fosters lynching ami ■ | menaces the peace and safety of the citl- I i zens.” ■ Tiie great disparity between the num- i t ber of peremptory challenges allowed a! : prloner ami tin number allowed the stat" ; ‘ is strongly set forth hi a recent opinion j I by tiie ciiief Justice of the supreme court, ; ! wTio says that th<e prisoner has still i i ;wenty-tliree. peremptory challenges, whib- : •the state has only four, and besides the I i prisoner has an unlimited number of ' i challenges for cause. ! The. chief justice says: “it is only necessary for the prisoner • THE BUSMESS WORLO AT IfOUft POOR. I Below we give a list o£ a few leading concerns, who will be ? glad to do business with you. These firms are so well identified i with the trading public that the peapie need not be reminded | of the fair and libera! dealings extended by either of them. They > will be glad to give you information at any time, concerning anything, and your request for catalogues or any kind of infor- | madaii is solicited. Css.# ■; 37 Pt-UUITMf® KTitlCI T. - Victor Tailing Macktaes. $7 5 up. ( “ } Bing Ewrythlse, T»-’k Ewerytkini', , *i.. ...wrfaww* Everything latnrn In Music. Writa far Catslague. | fl# cur GuTlkpft ir Shop aud fhtjlcu U wo'rK. p.jvh n-hotmg, j rebrowning rrtSkinf?* u»ihl dhcv'-irig sT-cick-.. and in ffH't | ullfiS. } any work that crtn in>done in ai<y L’ctory. li. If. VVorilieu in charge. Co., S 3 &5 Peac&m Street. ■I W>■ tn- IIIIIWMT 1 11IIII>*I<IH>I1I I m r.-iiri TrnCT-iairMl.Timiiii *i Jl.'*»-- x *~f r '~~' v T.-n r If I I'li l»i uro ITl l 'il I ."mT**- ~ -r.~- C —t~ -~- — rjjri.-.-'i nn -fl iiiiiijh Carriages Inunense Variety Carriages, du jfjics aiH Wagons. Wagm Best Eu&bor Tires on Earth atul Finest Hamess Matte by Hamess : E 9. IM X HO., 43 and 45 S. St., ATUHTfi, GS. MW.HU ■ «W.*WWW IflU. M.U MI »K«RW— * wm.—wn !■> pl W ■««■! - MWMWifR V-, n . Yau fMStrieo xa disc 1 Olßfi i *”**» To break ypur Hail so R wld hold tho wjatc-r rains- Tfc no hnrd- ran st*.’o yon tnonry od u plow. Write njrtodv- I imJWM AGaDCVtItiSUSL IMWfSS, GttJWV*, ' is ’ Fw ; T^rpod. Our j „■ Bywng nr-part-. Waalarl ihont !.-»ewp»eftine<* tut Che’>e»»nU »u kinds pf work. Prompt altenyaa toanv truSICU . aij'l all orders. A good ege.nt wanted In every 'wvn Write as for I partioukArs. J.I, IBIWWWW; hH.miw.'.' IWWMMWWB— — ii.ii n . I -Ju. Mjou £nnui B»sh]s Cftfllf Bank itthebmseJSlrwtwok <na*e-W Atlan- MONFV ’ •«-■<» 11 ui. W U0.1j.0 UWJA UJUa j. c OojkStibut.w. ssyn It tn the beet " b''Ak publlelv.il. The Brice t»»Lst> tn Cloth Mijdfeg. tut If M”1 "'♦V send »t to the Tv Mutual Pt:T>. Co., Atlanta. Ua... they will juritfi yoc r> >vpy w»m Über*: terms SPEXD to agones. You can tirnko#loo before Christmas on this oiler. H PV P Psi it*’- 5 Exporters of Uides. 'FeJinw. Wiwil, Furs. .... UtltEiA it LU-fl I Hill U-yetraY. Bimo p SkU>s. etc. MA'ix-C *e»ort» Tcnoivrrf 11Ih88 I OPB MAIiIJJTTA ST. d3i!» over privwtri uit-p In otir bfilce. Atlanta. <la. Ct'msJjK.ixidence nolinitt*! ! >uui country ohlppera. .I’elereix-cs ."-NjihO iA'iin <fr liaiAut? CO. Coiui-.B.aiioi» Pwtidung Ca J'-’sJt.He.Ty Cured with Vegetable nouv-dirj; I'rom first i p yw*Wl v» do**' rapidly <lieapp«»r; in tou dajhi tw.Mlitrds IlfCfSy TfeCATEd of all bymptonta ake reiu-jve<l. Buck of ttssitumutwa unit ! -w4!?LE?fa as* E“ 1 »<Uyv'iresumujt tv u»i Fnea. Ur. jl H, I 1 . SOtvfi, kpacfaUfau*. koi J.S, ATX.ASTA, <i A. T U&KFOgD COTTOH FILLED CDLLfiE” Qi < * kß SaMftas the Sun rises ttuiy will cum fialts and sons SfceiHders ■fl IIS While the §UKk fi> etvwxh. Bast Vetiw <WUf bws- if your dealer <1 < ’ tesn t sawd sl.os anti get one Drepdkl to your station. COUCH BROS. & J. J. EACAN CO. Collars , ATLANTA, OA. MEMPHIS, TENN. to run for one man on the panne! wii" Is friendly to him, for if lie can sc.me iliat man by the rejection o; twfgity i three other.-’ besides tho.-e smod a.'l L,r 1 eanse, in- has <lc:Tail'd th" unamm . ' verdict, which Is requisite for convletiom ■ It is then stated by the paper .ib'-o i reported tin; i in the Haywood trial tb > ■ extent to which this prlviledge may ■■., i abused was -trikingly IJustrarcd. ! "it was charged an,! admitted 'ha; ! prominent men had been employed m i each community In tills county to ;:k a. cens is of r':".- men sub!-?ct to jur*. di.i and r'-port who w re friendly to Hay wood. who hostile, who Inclined to b friendly and who inclined to be liostlle. ‘There is a widespread disbeii- f in thi s ‘late in the ability 'd the court to pm• i ish a man of wealth, influence and soci 1 I posltiou. i ‘This H*aywootl case may. after a'! | the means of a revision of the "riminai j law, for inthing which his ever oe,._xirr. 1 m tills state has • ver called so m'"i; at- | teptlon to, the law’s jnsirffciem y and one i si€lcdnt?ss.” Interested in the Lounges. ! Little. Chrouic.'e: Fixe- .•■ ■.r-old Geor ; gie had been taking i lively Ini'-:-.-' In school studies, especially in Fhysiol- I ogy and Anatomy. I \Ve were .studying an m.fortunate P‘>t enpine which had been caught In an ap pie tree and we had mad" good illu:- rratlnns of c'.rtain bones, win n om da the girls took an old lounge apart. Hav ing watched the operation for some time, he came runnig i? m- ’ds eyes i-.i fire with excitement, his cheeks flushed and his locks flying behind him: “Homo, come.” he cried, “if you want to study Physiology, now's your chanct The girls have got the long© all t" Is This Body of Young Wentz? Knoxville, Tenn.. October 22—The dead body of an unknown man wiis found ' - day by a roadside near Clinton. Tenn . about 10 miles from the city. Nothing could be found to disclos" his identity. He wore a “K. A. E. O.“ pin. Hp was h mdsotncly dressed and from his gei -ra! appearance it was evident he. had been a man of means. It. had been suspected thai the dead man may b- E. L. Wentz, n young Philadelphia, millionaire, who has been missing from Big Stone Gap, Va., for the past week. 3