davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
MEN RES STORED.
True Manliness Replaces the Worn Out
Nerves and Vigor.
Remarkable Remedy That Makes
Man Young Again.

Thousands Of men are today paying inc
Daunlty of earlier inattentOnS 10 thrlf
tr,,l2lh hey have gone Tor years Siti"-
ltIIJ\- farming out the nTe OF natural NlS"i'
Wnpn suddenly they break down. llcy loon
taIrIy well: there is not much outward IFt1
dcnce of decay, but the NINA ki'oW9 81.
about IT, 1t is Il peculiar form OF WEAKNESS
produces a certain seEsitvencsS tnat com
picteiy upsets a man, ana Hliht9 MN :, .
that life has lost a gDOdly part Oh 10
I,rtohtu.ss There is i simple nome treat
mont mn No Nv a well-InOWn institution
o.. kaiamazOO Mich, thai lmpartS = VOL
,iatful decree Of strength to men Wlo ~
$, NuaIIy weak. 1t Is u very powerful tot i
that makes the nerves falfiE thSI' "l,i
enthusiasm. And to men WHO ar "a i,'1
turelv o,d, apparently worn out an" SI-iic
to seed the remedy gives that C"lnIVi d.,
feeling impaired by cheerful SFdte nv
when we first come in of cold Sl"Llhy
night BY writing to the -M!chlS'th w tfti
90 ~ Masonic Temple, kalanlZoo' VI 'i
they win send YOU fun particulars Fe7"l"-
ing his remarkable tonic and StfeilSth'iiei
ara also explain how it Is TO be used "lde
n yin do and all other Information h"''a-
..r,, 10 a complete. rapid ana ceTltip "
t,.t ZION enhancement and return "i many
ytgor II is home treatneht' tin'o ,'t
3" Tho practical results rf--lired foF Flt'eI
a young or old man and IS JUS IHo,"irt
curative, as thousands of men are l"ohll9
onxi0uslv for. All correspondence IS coi.I-
,lnnffal and their envelopes are perle1,Iy
Main carpfuIlv sealed ard malleG ulltr
frst-rIass hostage No man need ncSl'alS
10 write to the Michigan MedicaI %, a.
they are regularly incorporated ny W.
state, have been in business many SeI ii.s
are well rated by the cormei''lal dS'ir~'e'
and have first-class bank references
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Raleigh and Castor Annual Meeting

Raleigh, n. c.. November u.-(Speciai D.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Raleigh and CASTOR railway here
today was interesting President Hoffman.
Vice President ST. John and other officials
were present and Mr.. Hatton presided.
W. w. Fuller. of New ork, elected
director wee W Il. Tucker who was re-
Gently made rector OF the Sea- board and
Roanoke. The other directors were re
elected. John II. Wuder and Mr. Hutch
iuSon of New York. represented the Ryan
interest. and there was a rather Lively spat
between Hutchinson ami General Counsel
Watts. Wnder and Hutchinson objected
to any officer of the road voting his Ind
v.dual stock or any proxies, but every
time a poll of the stock was taken they
were outvoted. They demanded, under sec
ton II OF the charter. report on finances
and asked questions under that sect on.
What they term a supplementary report
was made. showing that the Raleigh and
CASTOR had bought eighteen hundred shares
of Scaboard and Roanoke stock from dis
satisfied members of the pool ~ keep the
latter from breaking the pool" and that
this was the stock th" voting of which
Ryan cniOined. They claim that this puts
the Raleigh and CASTOR in the attitude OF
hold ng large block OF stock in the cor
porat'0n which controls it. They say that
the officers stated that the proceeds of the
sale of two hundred thousand of Raleigh
and CASTOR bonds We're used to pay debts
l.ft they contend th"Y We're used to buy
the above mentioned shares Of stock The
directors reelected the Old officers. The
old officers of the Raleigh and Augusta and
Palmetto railways We're also reelected.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
FIRST VOLUME TO M'KINLEY.
Commercial Cyclopedia of Western
Hemisphere Completed

Washington, November 1l.-Secretary
sherman, Minister Romero of Mexico. and
Minister Merou. of Argentine, members Of
the executive committee of the bureau OF
American republics, We're al the white
house today. and presented the first vol
ume of the commercial directory of the
American republics to President Mckinley
There was considerable Formally about
the matter the presentation being made
N the blue parlOr. Secretary Sherman
presented the volume saying:
The work is regarded as of such vast
practical Importance to the commerce of
our country as to be we'll worthy that we
shall come in a body to present ii to you.
Upon looking through its pages you
viii quickly discern its far-reachne value
factor in disseminating generally in
formation respecting the natural resources
rying occupations of their industries and
the latnet capabilities of the countries
of the western hemisphere"
President Mckinley made a formal res
ponse. expressing his interest in the work
Of the bureau and the hope that the publi-
cation would lead To closer commercial
relations between the republics of America
With the volume was transmitted letter
to the president from Joseph p. Smith,
director of the bureau, in which he stated
the objects of the publication. 1t is a
commercial cyclopcdia of the western
hemisphere intended to furnish nforma-
ton for the benefit of manufacturers
merchants and agriculturists.
President Mckinley has been consulted
from time to time during the preparation
of the work. and has Shown great inter-
est in II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

of Indifference which it has worn all
through. but his eyes We're restless. When
he was not gazing at his accuser he was
casting furtive .gances around the court
room and up into the galleries, which We're
crowded with men and women.
Mrs. Mack claimed that she never loved
Thorne. but that he made her assist him.
TEOrne'S lawyers have decided to put him
on the stand when the proper time comes,
and they promise that when he tells all
he krows the court and jury as well rs
the spectators and the reading public will
be treated to another sensation.
On two occasions, when Mrs. Mack was
closely pressed by Lawyer Howe. Thorne
enjoyed her discontinue and laughed out
right. There is scarcely any doubt as to
the fate which awaits the barber, but as
yet the prosecution has not stated what
immunity shall be given to Mrs. Mack for
the unlooked-for position in which she has
placed herself today.
Thorne Must Have New Jury.
New York. November 12.-When the
Queens county court of oyer and terminer
opened at Long Island City today it was
represented to Judge Smith that Magnus
Larsen, one of the jurors sitting in the
of Martin ThoTn. accused of the muir
der of William Gu.densuppe. had been
obliged to submit to surgical operation
for appendicitis. and that under the most
favorable CONDITIONS he Wouiu Ilot ne due
to resume his seat in the jury box in less
than three weeks. 1t. therefore, became n
question as to how the case should be pro-
ceeded with.
Mr. Howe, counsel for Thorn. suggested
the retention of the rest of the Jurors who
sat for the rest of the trial and lmpanelns
n twelfth Juror, to whom the proceedings
could he read from the court reporters
notes.
District Attorney Youngs "sk"d for time
TO look up the authorities before accepting
or rejecting the proposition of the counsel
for the defense and Judge Smith adjourned
further consideration of the case Until l
o'clock p. m.
After an hours consultation between the
district attorney and Mr.. Howe, the latter,
I emerging from one of the rooms SAID TO
the reporters:
"Gentlemen, I can now tell you positively
that there VIII be an entirely new jury Sc
lc1ted | have just spoken 10 MI. HounS5
and found that he and his associate We're
not in favor of adopting the plan pro-
posed IN court this morning.
Mr.. YoUneS Will have new panel or
200 talesmon made UP, and the subpoenas
VIII be issued Immediately"
District Attorney Youngs a few moments
later confirmed the announcement by MI
Howe.
MY reasons for not accepting Mr.. Howe S
suggestion" he said. ARE that the inter-
ests of the people VIII be better served by
the impanCliug of new jury and begin
ming the ease anew
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Georgia Roads New President.

Augusta. Ca, November 8 Especial 1T
generally understood before the an
nual meeting OF the Georgia railroad bank
directors today that Mr.. Jacob Phnizy, one
of the largest stockholders in the company
and one of the most popular directors,
would be chosen president of the bank but
at the meeting today he was not only
elected president of the bank, but preSi-
dent of the Georgia railroad as we'll
Colonel Charles II. Phnizy, who, for 1if-
teen years, has been president of the com
pany since the retirement of General e.
=. Alexander, submitted to the meeting a
communication declining to offer for
election on account of bad health.
The election resulted as follows:
Mr.. Jacob Phinizy. president.
Mr.. Leonard PhiniZy. vice president.
Mr.. c. G.. Goodrich. cashier.
Mr.. Jacob Phnizy has been a director
for seven years past and il one of the
most efficient and influential business men
Of Augusta. Mr.. Leonard Phinzy, vice
president who has been spoken of in con-
necti0n with the presidency, was nor II
candidate for the position after his brother
announced his candidacy
The election of Mr.. Jacob PhinZy pro-
notes to the executive office man OF
large means. broad business experience
and fine Judgment and his salcction meets
with warm Endorsement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
SHOULD CONTROL sPECIALIsM.
Nodical Men in Session in st. Louis
Listen to Papers.

st Louis November 10.-The attendance
at the second days session Of the Southern
Surgical ana genealogical Association WAS
larger than the first for a score of oelated
members arrived during the day. The day S
programme attracted many local physi-
clans. who Joined freely in the discussion
Of papers, Tho day was devoted almost en-
tircly to essays on gynecology and debates
on disputed details.
Papers were read by Drs. Howard A.
Kelly of Baltimore: L. s, NcMurty, Louis
willie: Joseph r. johnson, Washington, NJ.
c. McGannon, Nashville; d. r. TaIley. Br-
m!ngham. and II. II. Grant. Louisville
President Johnston mad" his annual ad-
dress, taking for his subject "The preva-
lence of Spccalism and Who Shall BE Spc-
cialists." In the course of his remarks Pres
ident Johnston said:
THE present system has many d,sad-
VantdgeS. 1t permits unqualified men to
cialsts The public ignorantly confdcs it,
self % these poorly equipped men III The be-
lief that they are securing the best SER
vices the profession AFFORDS.
Cur colleges should vigorously discour
age the practice of recent graduates be
coming specialists. Colleges should only rec
ogniZe the real specialists. the men OF the
broad knowledge that comes from wide ex
perience.
"lf our special societies would fix a stand
ard and lay proper requirements applicants
demtc education, sound medical training.
hospital service and period Of at least five
years passed In the practice OF general
medicine were added to the already exist
ing requirements of Che societies he should
then be admitted mao It, ranks and al
lowed to practice as a specialist.
reform is necessary. It must be accom-
nlished through the instrumentaity of our
colleges and societies and when they take
tte matter properly in hand the general
profession ana public Will lend cordial sup
port ana the evil VIII perish"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE, HAIRLESS REMEDY
Yet It Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and indigestion.

-,
DIR. JenntSon. VINO mas maze II l-I0 Ft""S
of stomach troubles, says: All forms OF
indigestion really amount 10 ihe SAME
thing. that IS, failure to 'npielely dIE 81
the food eaten: no NJ" tier whether the
trouble Is acid dyspepsia or sour stomach
belchng of wind, nervous dyspepsia OF
loss of flesh and Appetite a person Will not
have any of them II the stomach can De
induced by any natural. harmless way 10
thoroughly digest what is eaten, ana TINS
be don" by a simple remedy "Hlcn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Frankfort, Ky; the Carter Coal md Iron
Company. capital 100000, at Pulaski. Va.
and the Jackson Mesher Mining Company,
capital 100000, at Rome. Ga. The Peerless
Clay Company, capital $4,000. has been in
corporated at Butler, Ga; the New York
Petroleum Company, capital $5O0,OCO, at
Parkersburg. w. Va, and the Frost Cotton
Tex knitting mill will be erected at
Burlington, N. c.. a rope and Irvine mill
at Griffin Ga; q furniture factory at Lit
tie Rock Ark: a 100000 lumber mill at
Hamilton. N. c.; a $4,000 sawm!ll at Min
cola, Ga, and a $4,000 lumber mill at Vim
ton, La.
Other woodworking plants will be estab-
lshed at Branford and Holley, Fla; Belair
and Cordele. Ga; and Elkin. n. c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Big Order for Locomotives.

Philadelphia, November 9.-The Baldwin
locomotive works have in the past few days
booked orders for ffty-SiX locomotives.
The orders include tWenty-one locomotives
for the government state railway of Fin
land, the first order of any magnitude that
has ever been placed in this country from
that country.
Another order is for twenty-four heavy
broad ~Iuge locomtves for the govern
ment of Brazil. while the third order is
from the Grand Trunk railway of Canada
and is for ten locomotives. All OF these
orders call for the completion and delivery
of the engines by January, 1888.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Texas Has Four Failures.

Houston. Tex, November 81. w. Bit
ting, of Manor. today flied a deed of trust
assets set down at 900: list of preferences
not given. Liabilities are unknown. but are
estimated at $50 600.
At Wills Point two failures are an
nounced-IhompSon " Mckinney, general
merchandise; preferences. $4,000. assets not
stated. Bellew q Co, general merchandise,
liabilities. 1886: assets. $4,000.
AT Dcnman Fisher e. Carter Bros; pref
erenceS SCOTS; assets, $1,000
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
SOUTHERN PROGRESS NOTES.
The New Industries Reported in the
South in Week.
NOTES

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 7-(Spe-
c!al)-Among the most important new in
dustries for the week ended October 9Th
The Trad sman reports the following: A
Touring mill at Lebanon, Tenn: gas works
to cost 100000 at Newport News, Va; the
Tisdale Mining and Manufacturing Compa-
ny, capital $50. 500, at Butler, Ga; the
Hugucnot Mining and Milling Company, the
Arctic Circle Mining Company, capital ST.
600 900, and the Grand Encampment Mining
and Milling Company. capital 100000, at
Charleston, w. Va; the Morgan County
Camel Coal Company, capital $4,000, at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Steamer Passed Floating Bodies.

Buffalo, N. Y. November 9.-Captain;
Neil, Of the steiner Thomas Carnegie.
which arrived here today, reports that
when off Longpont his vessel passed close
to TWO floating bodies, supposed to be from
the wrecked steamer Idaho. They We're
quickly lost in the darkness. Captain Neil
also reports passing wreckage of various
description.
II has just been ascertained that Gus
Iering, OF this city, was firing on the
Idaho, and was lost.
The identity OF one deck hand and d
porter remains to be established
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Virginian Sues New Yorker

Richmond, Va. November al. =. Routt,
of this city has brought suit in Bucking-
ham county against 7. ID. Hooper of I.
d. Hooper * Co. bankers and brokers, of
No. 20 Broadway, Few York, for $4,000
damages for ron-performance of contract
The suit grows out OF the reiatlohShlp
don-Nirginia Mining Company, or BuckinG-
ham, which is said to be one Of the rlchest
p0ld mines IN the state OF Virginia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
TANK KEE sKrPs FROM ATHENS.
The People of Athens Were Making
THINGS Warm for Him.

The People Of Athens were NAahlAS
Things Warm for Him.
Athens Ga, November 1o.-(SpeclaI)-
"Caner9I, G. w. Bailey. TANK Nee,'
s'rankod Up" or whatever else one might
wish to call him without fear oil DONG N.'"
any Injustice is not to he found III Athens
today. ..t,.,.
He has hicd himself off to some oth'r
locality. no doubt to impos" upon o'"'f
ueople as he did upon lhc peopl" oil At""a9
If h, were here now. ii would not Dc Wen
for him and many are rcgf'tJIHE ll''
they did not get mold OF him before me i'i'
Knowing yesterday afternoon u'at 'ue
storm WAS about TO burst over ms H''"'
and having been notified that h" mad better
get out Of Athens in d hurry, lie pack. Il
M his baggage aud started to the P1ofSl'l
depot telling his IauGiady Ii" "ou'u ,e
back Saturday; that ne was going 10 M'd-
isOn Ga, 10 lecture.
The Chinese Won.
At the Georgia depot he was coo1ron5'@
by Hong Sing Il Chuaman. VINO HtihtI"u u
ST 50 due him Bailey pulled out q $lo D''l
and Hong Sing came back to the pU9'n -
norton Of the city TO change II. Mean" ."'9
the train pulled out, ana i>'u,! "'A >, ',,
The male teachers of the State Norman
school had been apprissd OF Bailey s. S"'i' :
derols remarks about That institution 4h"
were going to call him to account "h'h
they learned he had gone.
If they had been told that balIey WIS /"
Athens last night. they would nave rII'eu
him out of town on d rail- to say the least
of it. r,.. l., ,,,.,,
e,oire TO Madison, Ga, and just rs ne ieIt
he told gentleman boarding tAIre lu'''
he was going to Augusta ana 7onth euro
lima. He tcid his landlady he "onlo Ne
back here Saturday; he told Inns S'"''S'ii'''
,p,lr n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
The General Master Workman Loses
His Job.
\. A. HICKS is HIS SUCCESSOR
The General Assembly at Louisville
Springs Sensation.
INQUIRE, BROWN AND MARTIN GO, TOO
Successors Are Chosen for Them All.
Change Was Unexpected and
Caused q Sensation.

louisville. KY, November l2.-James H.
Sovereign. who has been general master
workman of the knights of Labor LOT the
mast four wears or more and who, before
and during that time, has been one Vi 'he
ah,cst champions of the order ana It's ooc-
trincs was this afternoon renewed OIL ms
office by the general assembly, when mas
been in session IN this city since Monday
lGsct.
Hinder ordinary conditions Mr.. Severe gn'S
term of office would not expire uh'h '"c
next meeting This, however, II IS s'''''
makes no difference with the oIu"F WHOSE
general officers during a meeting are al
WAYS in The hands of the assembly anu can
be chosen and deposed at tn" VIII Oh the
majority Along with Mr.. Severe Su there
vero three other officers retired because CT
this snocial election, viz T. B. Mcclure,
general worthy foreman. OF Am5tefdam.
n. Y; Daniel Brown, OF Montana ana
u Martin. of Minnesota, members of the
executive committee.
Henry A. Hicks, of New York dlStrict %'''
New York city, was chosen to fill MI SoNe-
reign's place and |. d Chamberlain, OF
Pueblo. Col. was selected as general
worthy foreman Senators Field Fl'Zpd'-
rick. of Montreal, and Henry Bost'ck' Oh
assembly "'o' s'''S' " - '.~' ,,,,,r,
the TWO mehpeiS Oh Ihe NN'o"''
the third member being Andrew -. beS'.
THIS very dec'oed chah8e III VIC va 20
of general officers of the knights OF LABOR
viii cause cons derabIe establishment IN
labor circles throughout the country. save
4,,o,o who ,,,ra an tho "ius!dc." SO 20
49,. .bra, ,,o,ths there
Spe'h' IoF '''' poo .,.I, ,,ro,,,, !,
was 1pSoiutely Gums " wa ,.,,11n,
IS saIu' ti'ou7''' ,NJ 1,,,,, ,,..th
and totaHy uhl""hed lo' "'' .o-,,n
the amicahle consent OF an IA r'
quarters J. - h'"''" Ia, =, ,,''a Waved ~,
artd"N'" n'l",t ''', , ue.o ,.,o[ot,,,,
Nt'7 '''S ''' ,-'',,, ,,ItI,or.t, tba+ Il
II - i'", ~ va i, h,,a,+,. o,,,ro,-oI
was with MT SoF'tSIb" "r"' T.!
that he a'cps doWn and out. ii Is, Iikc-
,,..., vet a.. urnrCcjation and IN fact
r.,bran If tho order that this
Nv w. ~, .a,,,., to'1s pnod with the
IL zone l'l' SAM i'V''9 go ~,
other officers N"" were i'l'eN'N ~
Sovereign stated tonight that he WiS''u
retirement He wanted rest from the la
-, ,,.,,,..,,. +h, ,rj,., .rtaiI.d imam him
ppt "'"N' 'I' ~ aI ,,a..o,
it"iS y, 'i''' ~,
Workmtn-ei'"t was seen aI'er llIc "''l!i7'
He said that ne did not ihtehd 10 QUINN
the future policy Of the order under his
-.,,,:,,fs,r,+fn,, for several DAVIS vet He eX-
'''i''-''+ I,t,.,+t, e. ti- .,,o
pressed the inquest a"hlidloH I"l - P'N@
decces0r. saving that he thought him one
Of mo greatest cXponents of the age of the
~ b. ro,,,os,,r+ad nv thn knights of
prime I"'" 'P''N'~ -
Labor.
Mr. Sovereign DrefaCed his address with
tho statement that the opening of this reg
- IVA General assembly pre-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Swedish Polar Expedition.

ctocEholm November liking Oscar
and = number of private persons nave con-
+rihnted sufficient money to insure the dis
,,otcb of q Swedish polar expedition III
1905 which will be led by Professor Nath-
orst. the geologist .,.,
The cost of the expedition is estimated at
70 900 crowns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Tubing Combine Is Formed.

Toledo, -, November 12-At last q strong
combination of steel tubing manufacturers
has been perfected and the new corpora
ton will absolutely represent 30 per cent
of the tubing output Of the United States.
The consolidation is called the Shelby
Tube Company and is capitalized at
$1,000 eco,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY.
Association Is Now in Annual Session
in Baltimore.

Baltimore November l0-The annual
,,,l,,,',,t.o, or mo limited Daughters of the
- - 1T. .tt,, No morn
CohIedeIaCy PCE"" III 'l''9 ~ 80 I,
ing and VIII Ia5t Tor tIfe" UaH7' I'c'o-
gates from 140 chapters in various paris
of the country both north ard south, are
,,,eeo,t incl,idinp some of the most ds-
,,.t,l,l t,,,,oo IN hofh sections.
lllslH'Iuu "'i'' 80 .t'l..,,, - tl ,eeo-
Mrs. Flt2AuBu Ice Pl'S'ooH' VI ''N
citation, being unable to be present MIS-.
y g Wright called it to order mt ~ o'clock
- ah,,.,,,s baII and the following pro-
~ ,,, ,orriod ont.
sraIhme was car re- (i,t,,,o,, NJ Dapo
opening prayer NV H","'' '
d. D.; address OF welcome MIS- H. '''r'u .,
Wright; response MrS "a ,','g
'l''S ~ ,,,,frteI,. anpointrncnt of
q 7.o,,,r1.tts. rouart Of crejcn
ioI'i'''''' -o,l rlodinc Of minutes. re-
tiSia tra,l staie nrogi,1ents AVID chauter
p'i,,,,+, l+l,r,, m mites aachl: Arkansas.
Pfeside"'S 'n[ nrnd% ' h}abg g Miss s9ie
Mi9' - -. W tt,1II,,, ,.lt,r.,r1. .
Jones; caIjfornia Mrs Wia 4oI rIoA are
FLORIDA. Mrs T.. -. "etu' ,i'o. SD. -'i =
H. A. Rounsavlle; Mississippi, Mrs. Annie
". Duncan New York, Mrs, l.. ). Call
lara. North Carolina Mrs William NJ.
r,.,,5oI,,,.. l,uth Carolina Mrs l3iUgon Ca
a. ~ ~ ~ I,.,,,n,o. 5r,,,,,,.sg,o
pei'' i'N4S' W. D. d. - IIt'-' ~
Mrs. ). f. WILSON, virginia 'dt"' H. H.
Cbrian.
The most important event of the day was
the admission by aGe!aInat. to lne cram Gram
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Viewers Return To Work.

Philadelphia, November Ill he I5O WeaV-
ers employe. by T. a. Bachnann q Co.,
who struck about three weeks ago for
h CHER wages, returned to work today, the
firm having granted them an advance eff
+ f., cent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Chronic and
Private Diseases.

Cancers dropsy. fits, blood poison and fe--
male troubles quickly cured. Opium and
morphine habits promptly relieved and lost
vigor restored Fifteen years success. DR..
O. H. Snider. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Advance IN WAGES.

Youngstown, o.. November 9-The en-
p!oyoes at the Andrew Bros. Company blast
furnace have been given notice of a 10
pen cent advance in wages, to go into effect
December list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

field he drew back his overcoat show
ing coil of stout ropc. Then he said:
"Fhs was for General Bailey. bat he gave
US the slip and we were too lase to eaten
him