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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
AA RasgAN COCAINE AND glMlsn!
IN 81 aRHaEE Hsbisa Cured at Jny saneter
~ EN E~ Il ~ tu,a tu 60 dsye, Hundreds
~ EM Of references. n years sIscis'ts, iooA 'N
n "a Home Trsntrnsn, acnt FREE ADDRESS
S6sy y. "a. EsGDLLEfs Nae D., AtansSs u.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS
CLUBBING LIST.

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
COTTON SEED NEAL IN FERTILE
ZERS.

y i. Clements. Dome ~ CT. Is
there any difference It'll cotton seed mead
suitable for fertilizer and that ordinarily
used in feeding cattle?
q viii a mixture OF acid phosphate ana
potash say acid 2 per cent, potash !
per cent. do as wen IS mix with cotton
seed meal as to buy the acid and potash
seDaratoIy2 OF course. know there
would be some difficulty in obtaining a
certain grade of fertilizer in using acid
and potash mixture when the per cent
does not correspond with the grade Of
fertilizer wanted but what desire 10
know is the acid ard potash mixture as
good as the acid phosphate and muriate
Of potash bought separately and mixed
with the cotton seed meal.
would expect ~ buv my acid and pot
fash mixture OF Swift fertilizer works.
Atlanta. and could get the mixture 10
suit the grade Of fertilizer wanted, put
want the best.
Answer--l. Tho difference. II any, be-
tween cotton seed meal suitable for cow
feed and one not So suitaolc, but suit
able for fertilzing is the fact that some
times the oil mills get hold Of some seed
that have been through a cheat and
an. partly spoiled. The meal from such
seed is NOT fit for animal food. 1t Is
claimed that some mills purposely mix
and grind with the cotton cake more or
less hulls.
2 Yes, an acid phosphate with potash
showing 1874 viii do just as Well as if
You buy the acid and potash separately.
The only question is the price. You
should mix ,000 pounds OF the "a ac!d
with $40 pounds of hiah grade cotton
seed meal The 1872 acid phosphate Is
made bv aiding muriate Of potash or
kainit 10 a simple acid phosphate, just
as you would DO We're you to buy the
separate ingredients. one ton OF ~ per
al or
muliate potash-2 90 pounds would ana
I've very nearly l28-4.3, which would
be nearly the same relative proportion
as "a. Now ascertain what one ton of
IA per cent acid ana 80 pounds of mU.
1iatc Of potash would cost ana you can
decide for yourself whether 2, $50 pounds
OF acid phosphate and potash l22, would
be dearer or cheaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
DETROIT TIGERS ARRIVE;
 AIR TOO CRISP FOR GAME
The Baseball Series Between Lew WhiStlerS Mont gomery Team and the American LeaguerS
 Will Begin Today.

making a splendid showing. He covers a lot of ground, Is a sure hard thrower and hits we'll. Smith at second, captains the team. and there 1t Is said, that there Is no better in the business when 1t comes to running team.
 Manager Barrow got all the best of the deal whereby he secured Smith from the New York National team iu exchange for Kid. Gleason: the New York fans Smith managed the New York team previous to the advent of McGraw after the selling out of the Baltimore team last season and 1t was jealousy on his part that led to the trade this spring.
 '.Kid'' Eiberfeld at short is one of the scrappiest players in the business and can field the position as well as any man playing.
 Manager Barrow Is proud of his out field and has reason to be for 1t Is one of the fastest in the country. "Wahoo Sam Crawford in left field Is one of the star hitters in the game. Last season with the Cincinnati team he hit .S3, standing fifth in the National League hit- ters. In center is Jimmie Barrett one of bases He is a sure catch of fly ball and throws finely. Right field lies be- tween Clement and Gessler both gradu- ates of the Eastern League where they fast man on the bases and a good fielder. Gessler is built on the Hans Wagner order and clouts the ball in much the same manner.
 Besides Manager Barrow and the play CTS named there will be in the party A. L. c. Henry secretary and treasurer of the club and c. c. Wellington, who acts as representative of several Detroit papers. Sam Crawford is also accom- panied by his wife.
 During the stay in Montgomery the Exchange Hotel will be headquarters for the team and Montgomery fans who visit the hotel will SC some of the stars of the baseball world.
 The Shreveport Times said of the team the day before 1t left there after two weeks stay: Tt is with real regret that Shreveport fans will watch the de- parture of the Detroit team tomorrow. By their gentiemanly actions at all times the players have endeared themselves tc the local people and Manager Barrow and his players leave with nothing but the best wishes and the hope that they re- turn here next spring for their training trip, from the Shreveport fans"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
An Accommodating Press Agent.

The ever-genial and utterly irrepressible '"rody'' Hamilton, press agent for Bar mum & Bailey's show, at times displays absolute genius in booming the exhibition which he represents Recently he took lot of New York newspaper men down to Bridgeton, Conn the winter quarters of the show, to show them the new at- fractions. He fed and wined the party lavtshly for a couple of hours and when some of them began to talk of trains for your reports. I had them all telegraphed come time ago." And so it proved. 'rody'' had actually wired carefully written descriptions. not too extravagant, of ''the greatest show on earth" and all appeared next morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
BIRMINGHAM'S TEAM
FANS HAVE FAITH IN o'BRIEN's
 AGGREGATION.
They Size Up the Different Southern League Clubs and Have an Eye
 On Montgomery, is the Hot test Rival.

Birmingham, April 4.-QSpecial .)-The Birmingham dope readers firmly be- neve that O'Brien's team will work out the game is on long it will be seen that they are to finish inside the money" The newspapers in each Of the cities where Southern League teams are To- cated are being watched to see what Kind of showing is being made in the practice games, and the dope" artists assert that Birmingham does not snow up so bad. While 1t is true that on two occasions ly shut out the Birmingham team, 1t must be taken into cohsideration that there is some difference and that the big leaguers have had two or three weeks practice already and the better part of the teams played together last season. Another thing that must be taken into consideration is the difference in salaries paid the teams. Some of the pitchers of the big teams get as much salary as does the whole teams in the Southern League, so that those who are inclined to roast the teams because they do not make better showings against the big teams do not know exactly what they are talking about.
 Birmingham right now is in need of one or two pitchers. Smith is here. Camp bell, Clarke Keenon and Smith may be a good staff, but there are some who are afraid they will not come up to require ments. Swink is not going to last long, from all indications O'Brien. who brought Keenon this way is confident that he is going to deliver the goods. Smith is known In the Southern League, and 1t is stated that he has lost none of his power. Birmingham is very forum ate at first, second md short. and is fairly good also in the fields Milerick and Brown are two good catchers. Jim mic OBrien will have to get better or he will fail to make friends right from the start. The conservative element here believes that the team IS going to show up well when the contests start up in the South.
 During the coming week the Cleveland and Cincinnati teams will come here for a series of three games each. Both of these teams will receive a hearty well come. rho Cleveland team was here last season. The Cincinnati team will find glad hand because there are so many people living in this section who come from Cincinnati.
 As 10 the dope reading in Birmins- ham 1t is believed that Little Rock has made the best showing so far. Its oon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

ed new standard for the maesurement of drunkenness. One Fred Leis, a wealthy farmer, was sued for s1 900, this being the amount for which he had gone on the bond of man charged with grand larceny. The man fled the country and the bond was declared forfeited, and Leis was sued for the amount involved. The defence of Leis was that he was drunk at the time he signed the bond and therefore not responsible. The case hinged on whether or not he was too drunk to know what he was about. There was plenty of testimony to show that he was lntoxicated-often so. for that mat ter. But there was testimony to show that when just as drunk he had more than once traded horses, and invariably got the best of the deal So the jury found that he was responsible, and must pay the bill-that a man who makes successful horse trade cannot be drunk in the eyes of the law. It is a legal principle worthy of place by the side of the decision made in the memorable in- vestigation of Populist statesman a few years ago. It was held as a result of this investigation that when a man got too drunk to fish. he was too drunk to hold office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

The fact that Manager Whistler's team beat the Chicago American team shows they intend making great effort to keep up their winning streak by taking all the games while the home team is equally determined they shall not.
 The Tigers are strong on pitchers hav- ing four tried men and three experiments Donovan and Katson were secured from the Brooklyn team last season before the peace agreement between the American and National Leagues was signed and costs the Detroit management nice sum of money. They are both stars. Donovan being conceded to be one of the best fast ball pitchers in the world. Kitson does not use as much speed, but com pines everything needed in the pitching line and keeps the opposing teams guess ing. George Muffin and Nal Eason are the other tried twiriers. Mullin broke into fast company last season coming from Fort Wayne, Ind, to the Detroit team With e poor team back of him he won a majority of his games last sea- sn and is expected to be one of the stars of the pitching world before the present season closes. Eason was with the year and made a good record despite the fact that he was sick part of the sea- son.
 The youngsters are Tissinser e Michi- gan twirler who made good ip trial with Detroit late last season and Big Jack" Deering~ the star pitcher of the champion New Haven team of the Con. necticut State League. and who has all the earmarks of q conner.
 Behind the bat will be found Fred Bue- low, one of the best backstops in the game l today. He is one of those earnest hard working players who are always hustling for the best traxerests of the team. Lew McAllister who ts favoraoly known all over the South ts another catcher with the team. McAliister Is . Fort Worth, Texas, boy and iu the early Sos was the pitching wonder of the district west of the river. He Is also valuable utility man and can play any position like a veteran. Jack Lilley from Lehigh Uni versity is having his first try in fast company with the Tigers and Is making a good impression by his work. Hurl- burt, the Memphis catcher completes the list. - /. Giant Charlie Carr Is on first with | George Smith at second and 'Kidd'' EIberfeld at short. Joe Yeager on third l was on the Tigers twirling stan last sea- son. but Is now being tried at thiEd and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

It was a great disappointment to . large crowd of fans that the Detroit Montgomery baseball game scheduled for yesterday was unavoidably called off
 While yesterday was an April day. the clerk of the weather. 1t seems. was de- termined to have his little joke and tAe scores of loyal, shivering fans experience ed an afternoon that was as cold as the average January day in this section. True old Sol did his utmost to make the atmosphere uniform with the genfali- ty that Is supposed to step in with the Spring. but the bright giinting rays of a day that would have been ideal for early fall was poweriess to dissipate the chill in the air.
 Manager Barrow and his Detroit Tigers
 played in the cold and rain of Friday and
 game with the Black Sox yesterday. Of
 course the fans were disappointed, but
 they agreed with the Detroit manager and
 contended themselves with watching the
 Both teams will be in better shape for
 the rest of yesterday and both are deter
 mined to put up a fast game this after
 noon.
 Fresh from long string of victories
 in Shreveport, Little Rock, Pine Blum
 and Monroe, Manager Barrow and his
 Detroit team reached here yesterday
 morning for nine days playing with Lew Whfstler's strong aggregation. Whistler by the way, Is an old Detroit favorite having played in that city several seasons ago and is still remembered as one of the best fielding first basemen ever seen there In the Detroit aggregation Montgomery will see was Is, in point of inches, proba- ply the largest team ever gathered under one management The average height of the twenty men composing the team is feet 12 1-2 inches and six of the men are over feet. Little Charlie" Carr the first baseman is the giant of the party, he stands feet inches. while Ed Huriburt. who, while with Atlanta last season, led the Southern League catchers is close after him with feet 1-2 inches to his credit.
 Some of the best known players in the baseball world today are in the party. Sam Crawford, "wild Bill" Donovan George Smith. the captain and second baseman, 'Kid' Elberfeld and Jimmie Barrett being particularly well known to fans the world over.
 Manager Barrow has gathered team that while he himself does not claim pennant honors for many others do. and the record made bv the team in the South Is an enviable one. While most of the other teams have been suffering defeats from the Southern and other league teams from the North, the Tigers have yet tc taste defeat, and have beaten with ease teams that have taken the scalps oi other teams. Little Rock beat botf PittsburR and St. Louis National teams but the Tigers walked away with two games there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Countess waldersee an American.

Countess Waldersee an American.
 Countess Waldersee. formerly Miss Lee of New York who will visit this country with her distinguished husband next month, for many years has been thor ouehlv German. She has not been In America since before her marriage. The Countess Is one of the most brilliant wo- men in Europe and at one time was cred tied with being among the most amoi- tious. During the last years of Bis- marck's tenure of office she was more or less openly Identified witA every move ment intended to weaken his hoid on rova, favor. When the Iron Chancellor feiI from mower vount won Waldersee was raoar6ed as his assured successor. but the Emperor selected General won Cap rivi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
ITALY TIRES OF GLORIOUS PAST
Roman City Government Now Will ing 10 Build Railways Along
 side the Forum.

Italy is tired of glorious death. Her sons boast of Garibaldl and Marconi. not of Ra- phael and Julius Caesar, Venetians may well of steamboats in the Grand Canal They are not the grievers when the Campanile falls The papers and statesmen exhoyt the people to initiate more powerful nations. and aban- don their idle. pleasure loving spirit, their love of pageantry. idleneas and fireworks, their finance,
 The Roman city government Is now will ing to construct railways alongside the Forum. art, energq with decay. There is a telephone at the spot where St. Peter is supposed to in an automobile by the ruins in which Chris tian girls were gored by bulls. His four at tsndaRt guards rode hicyclea. Tuna -aaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Our Millinery Room
Ernbroideries.

5000 yards EMBRoIDERIEA, with Insertion to match. worth 16c, fo1 5000 yards EMBRoIDER1ES, with Insertions to match, worth 25 to soc. . yard, for Monday .r.s- 16e
 Staples.
 Only 10 yards to customer.
 NO NAME CAMBRIC, good as Lous9 dale and full yard wide, wortl
 12 1-2c, Monday 10 yards for 0og' One case NO NAME BLEAcHIM0s full yard wide, for Monday 1Q One case APRON oLNdHAMS, 10 yards for .. s.. .58e One case fancy FRENCH GIN0-
 HAMS. assorted color stripes, als1 solid color pink and blue, for Mon- day sat. .,s.,.fso 1-19 Lace Curtains and Window Shades.
 400 pair extra quality LACE CUH- TAINs, 3-6 yards long, worth S1.25 a pair, for Monday v. .60o 30 pair LACE CURTAINS, 3 Ia yards long, the regular $2.0o quail ity, for Monday. i. .....41.94i S2.50 quality, for Monday. .$I .69a 250 extra quality Canvas WIND0Ws SHADES, extra large size with. fringe, all colors, worth 4Oc, for Monday each :. .. .. ... x4cs 200 Canvass WINDOW SHADES. all co1ors with fringe and insertion, worth 75c, for Monday each.l 4ec' Special Skirt Sale.
 l25 KERSEY WALKING SKIRTS, black and tan, handsomely tr1mm- ed fully worth $12.5O, for Mon-l day .. .%.Yo.S1| 100 BRoADCLoTH SKIRTS, black. tan and navy, regular $7.001 skirt, for Monday .... ... -$3-0s' 75 WALKING SKIRTS, latest spring. ' styles, assorted colors. worth $500, for Monday = Fz Su 100 WALKING SKIRTS. dark gray and navy, for Monday .....-$l.2S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Very little has been heard from shreve-

port. closely, inasmuch as the rivalry, though friendly, between Birmingham and Mont gomery promises to be extraordinarily tn- teresttng The local fans do not believe the Birmingham Association will permit a stronger team to be kept in Montgom- cry than win be seen here.
 Atlanta's team will be in the fight at the start, 1t is believed, as will be Mem
 New Orleans is not frightening many in this section nor Nashville either, though some of the enthusiasts assert that Newt Fisher has not been sitting idly by and. allowing others to get the Fisher and Nashville have many friends in Birmingham and they are outspoken i'm the belief that the team from that city will show up well in the chase for the rag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05


 N is now possible to be cured of any form of pSsSmatism without having your stomach toned upside down or being half choked to 1s1th and made to vomit, and every sufferer Nsm rheumatism should welcome this new and marvellous discovery with open arms and gflve it honest trial. This new remedy was discovered by John A. Smith, Milwaukee
 Wis, who is generous enoNgh to send It free to every sufferer who writes at once. It is a home treatment and will not keep you from your work.
 As you know. if you've tried them. every so- called rheumatic remedy on the market today
 except this genuine cure, will cause you vio- lent stomach pains and vomiting, and some of them are dangerous they will cause heart trouble And the worst of 1t is they never cure When person has rheumatism the con stitution is down that he should be very careful what he puts into his stomach.
 It therefore gives me pleasure to present remedy that will ~ure every form and variety of Rheumatism without one single unpleasant feeling. That remedy is GLORIA TONIC"
 Before I decided to tell the world about the discovery of "Gloria Tonic" had 1t tried on hospital patients also on old and crippled persons, with perfect success. But some people never will believe anything until they know 1t from experience. so the best and quickest way is for you to write me that you want to De cured and I will send you a box of Gloria Tonic free of cost. No matter what your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
FOUR JOLLY JACK TARS MONTGOMERY MEN ENLIST IN
 THE PARTY. A. B. Daniel, |. G. Smith, W. J ,willoughby Sand E. P. Sledge Will Leave Today-oMcers
 Go to Mobile.

Four Montgomerians will leave here at S:25 o'clock today for various Northern points. where they will enter the ser vice of Uncle Sam as jolly jack tars.
 These men were enlisted by the South- ern recruiting party, Lieut.. l.. c. Rich ardson in charge, which has been work ing In Montgomery. They are A. E. Daniel, who enlists as a landsman for training, and whose destination is Phil adelphia; l.. c. Smith. hospital steward, who also goes to Philadelphia; w. J. Willoughby, to enter the mechanical de- partment at New York. and B. P. Sledge, an apprentice. who goes to Newport R. I.
 The recruiting party will leave this af- ternoon for Mobile. where they so Tor weeks work. While there Leutenani Richardson ana Surgeon J. R. Keene VIII visit Pensacola. Fla, and their comraoes of the North Atlantic Squadron, now ly- in9 on that port.
 while only four men were enlisted in M ,ntromery, over twenty were examined Lieutenant Richardson said that this is about the avsrage enlist nent throughput inc country. He says that his visit tc Montgomery was one. of the most pleasant he has had in any city in the Soutn. Drunk, But Responsible. Kansas City Journal .. According to a report which comes LroM salina Kan. jurisprudence has estaohsh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05


 form of rheumatism is-acute, chrenic, muscu- lar. inflammatory, deformant. sciatic. neural. gic, gout lumbago, etc.-"Gloria Tonic will surely cure you. Do not mind If other remedies have failed you, nor mind if doctors say you are incurable. Mind no one but write me to- day sure. "Gloria Tonic'' will stop those aches and pains, those inflammations and deformi- ties. and cure you So that life will again be worth livng This offer is not for curiosity seekers, but is made to rheumatics only. To them will send a trial box of Gloria Tonic free.
 Never before has remedy been 90 highly indorsed as "Gloria Tonic'' It has been in- dorsed by such world-noted men as Dr. Quin- tero of the University of Venezuela; Hon. E. H. Plumacher, United States Consul, Mara caibo: Prof Macadam of Surgeons Hall, Edin- burgh; the famous magazine ..Health," Lon don, and a column of others.
 If you are a sufferer cut this advertisement out and send 1t to me with your name and ad- dress plainly written and by return mall you will receive ''Gloria Tonic.' and also the most elaborate book ever written on the subject of rheumatism absolutely free. This book con tains many drawings from actual life and will tell you all about your case. You get Gloria Tonic'' and this wonderful book at the same time, both free, let me hear from you at once and soon you will be cured. Address. JOHN A. SMITH, 1885 Germania Building. Milwaukee, Wis, U. s. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

One of the many congressional friends of William H. Crane, the actor, sent him a box of cigers. In few days ne re- ceived this somewhat equivoeal ac- knowledgment: "My Dear Senauo Your cigars received. We opened the week to had business. so took to smok- ing the cigars to console myself. Now I am turning them away"