The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

i- Vfff-- if i-2i asi i I I X- EFFECT fTBE SLASH The Cut foe Railroads Causes an i Increase in the Crowds. PRESIDENT STYLES SPEAKS She Director General of the Montreal Exposition to the Exhibitors. Big Delegation To' Come from This City Programme of Some of the Most Important Pays. Today's Programme. Railroad day.

Farmers' day. 10 to 1 I-Business women woman's build- 11 to Chimes. 12 American Gotten Picker picking cot- tort en plaza front of auditorium building. 1 to Electric water fountain. p.

m. Life Saving crew performance. p. ni. rAmorican Cotton Picker picking tottou back of Pains lire works.

530 to Electric illuminated fountain 6 to Electric lights and Midway. 6:30 p. Pains pyrotechnics. Electricity machinery. Plant system and tine arts buildings open nights.

The unprecedented slashing of rates by. the railroads resulted in an almost unprecedented attendance at the exposition yesterday. It was the first day or the special rates and the crowd proved that the. efforts of the railroads to bring the people to Atlanta at anyothersti cold weather mi wfBtal Is drty1ng the people down south ndthe reduction" In rates thta year will causVa larger crowd than usual to bahere. Ji' Mr.

R. C. HfllU busjftnakinralprange. Znenta for the entertainment ct hia follow citizens from Buffalo pn talks enthusias Ucafly over" their coming. a by President Styles.

President and Director General Styles of the Montreal exposition addressed a. large number' of the exhibitors yesterday morn. ing at 10 o'clock in the Rica theater. The members' of the Exhibitors' association were there in force anti showed great appreciation of the courtesies extended and promised them by President Styles. The address was very short but earnest.

One of the exhibitors wanted to know as to the system of awards. Will it be the Atlanta system or a practical system he asktd. In reply Mr. Styles said that he had secured the most distinguished men. hi Canada to act on the Jury and bestow medals.

It their decisions were not satis factory the exhibitors could have two courts of appeal. one to the board of trade and the other the president. He also stated that the medals were being made in Europe and would be ready before the opening of the exposition. In reference to the trouble with. England President Styles said that he did not think It would result seriously tnd he prophesied a more friendly feeling after the settlement of the war question thanbefore Although he said.

there is now an apparently serious- cloud hanging over us yet it is as a father has a. difference With a son. It Is soon over and they again come closer together. so the two great speaking nations of the world will be reconciled and a. friendly feeling be- tween the two follow which wm last for' all time to come.

At the conclusion of the address a. reso lutlon of thanks was offered President Styles by the association. Mr. H. Weekly.

representing theTennes see Centennial asked the privilege of a few words. and in a short talk Invited fifty of the members of the association to make 4 was perceptibly successful. Early trains coming In from Georgia points yesterday morning were crowded to the greatest capacity and people poured In from all sections of the state. This is the first time in the history of the roads of the south that such phenom- el al rates have been announced and the people are not slow to appreciate the opportunity. The climax of the exposition has come.

In many ways the wind up will be eventful Only eleven days remain before the gates will be closed' and the Cotton States and International exposition will be an affair of history. All doubt as to whether it would close on the list has now boon expelled. For a long while it was the opin- ion of many ant the rumor gained emphatic credence throughout the south that the exposition would continue through January and possible through February. But the pronunciamento of the directors and the announcement of President Collier on this point baa been final. There Is no longer any question as to whether the fair will continue after tho 1st of January.

On the night of the list Finis will be written and the gates of the fair closed. Everything however. will remain intact until that time. On the last Jay of the year the exposition will be as interesting in an polots as it has always been. None of the exhibits will be touched.

Came from Georgia. It was a noticeable fact yesterday that the greater part of the crowd was made VP of Georgia people. It was those who could first take advantage of the low rates. From the cities near Atlanta large crowds carne in during the morning. In the afternoon there was a.

perceptible in crease frem the towns further away. Al bany sent up a large delegation which had taken advantage of the 30 rate. Prom Columbus- with a return rate of 225 a number of people came In. From every other city in the state big crowds came In. This morning the people from the north and west will begin to come In as the re emit of the slashing.

On the grounds yesterday could be seen a number of northern tourists. Several large parties came in from New York and Philadelphia. and were entertained in their state buildings. The great reduction of rates Is having Us effect Buffalo to Atlanta. Tomorrow a.

large Ion will leave Buffalo. N. Y. for Atlanta and 500 New Yorkers will be aboard. It has been decided to name Christmas day as Buffalo day at the exposition and that city is preparing to celebrate it In the most elaborate way.

Mr. R. C. Hilt who has charge. of the Buffalo exhibit here has Just returned after a stay of several weeks north.

where he has been organizing excursions and working faithfully in behalf ct the exposition. He has prepared a pleasant trip for the party and Induced a. large number to come. Quite a largo number of the public school teachers of his city have been making preparations for the trip south and each of these will bring a squad of A Christmas dinner will be served the New Ycrkers in the state building after sundown and in the evening the building will be brilliantly Illuminated. This Is an Ideal place for a Christmas gathering.

The hall is spacious and the yule log blazes in the most romantic holiday fashion. Major Wheeler. of the New York commission. Is also expecting a large crowd from western New York Saturday. 1 expect.

said Major Wheeler yesterday a large delegation from Chautauqua ecunty which has bean arranging for the trip for some weeks. This party comes mainly for the purpose of taking a trip ever to Frulthurst. Ala. where they will Inspect the method of grape culture there. In my oplnlvn the last week of the fair will bring here more New Yorkers than Highest Honors Worlds Fair a trip in a.

special car to his city. He stated that everything possible would be done for their comfort. Several of the exhibitors accepted the invitation. but it was thought best by the association to wait until a time when the whole organization could make the trip. At the conclusion of the session a vote of thanks was extended President George Johnson for his work and efforts as president of the association.

no for the Farmers. Today the farmers come. From every county in the state the agricultural ele- meet will pour forth today. and thousands of farmers will be on hand. During the last week over twenty thousand letters have been mailed to the farm- era In the different sections of the south and these will have- effect but at this time there is nothing to keep he farmer at home.

His cotton has been made. and shipped. He has pocketed the money. and saved it up for his Atlanta trip. From Alabama.

Tennessee. Arkansas Louisiana South Carolina. Florida. arid all the other southern agricultural states the farmers are preparing to come. Many of the third party people now in Atlanta are of the agricultural class.

and they have remained over to take In the fair with others of their class. A feature of the programme today will be- the cotton picking machine. This will be brought out for display and will be kept working all day. Men of the Rail. This is also the date set aside for the railroads and hundreds of employes and railroad officials will be here.

The South- ern the Seaboard Line the Louisville and Nashville the Queen and Crescent the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis roads have all prepared for the transportation of their employes. and they will be here In force this morning. No special programme has been arranged for the railroad men. They will gather at tile different' railroad exhibits and there Informal receptions will be held.

The Plant system the Louisville and Nashville the Georgia. and several other roads have already had special days. but these will participate in the day and will send large delegations again to Atlanta. Collier Badges Ready. Two thousand badges for Collier day will be distributed.

Atlanta this morning ready to' be used on the eventful occasion of the 2Stb. The badge is of appropriate design. of oldrgold ribbon very broad. Each will be stamped with a splendid likeness of the director general and will bear his name. i Christmas day promises to be the greatest day of the fair.

None of the business houses in the city will be opened and every Atlantlan will visit the fairgrounds during the day. There will be' no formal pro. gratnme of speechmaking but tram 9 o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock- at- night there will be a brilliant series of special features. A number of athletic experts have been wired for. and will arrive Saturday The balloon ascension In the afternoon will be another important event as the aeronaut will maXS a trip of several hundred miles before descending.

The fireworks programme will be more elaborate than that displayed on Thanksgiving night. Thousands' of dollars will be burned up arid the pyrotechnical" devices will be of a. nature entirely new. As to the Awards. It is expected that the decision of the special jury the foreign section will arrive todayor tomorrow from Baltimore.

where it was forwarded for the approval of President Oilman. The decision was made up several days ago but Could not be announced until the signature of the president of the jury of awards was placed to it. In the meantime. the exhibitors in the foreign section are waiting impatiently. Secretary Lewis will be ready In.

a few days to deliver the diplomas to those exhibitors who were awarded by the do. delon of the first lie makes this' formal request Exhibitors are urgently" requested to can at the assistant secretary's office and receive the certificates of award. so that if. any error has been made in filling them up in the spelling or names in the address or otherwise. It may corrected at once in order thatthe permanent mas may be correct.

Jt. I LEWIS Secretary Fireworks Tonight A special programme for fireworks has been arranged tonight anti will bewit nessed by thousands. It Will be the next to the last display iven and all visitors in Atlanta will take advantage the opportunity. Leave for Alabama. This a ern on at 4 o'clock the committee at directors headeij byRVica FresWent liernphIII.

and including Frank JSlce Captain As WMtt Mr. PM Ilaraison Mr. Henry' Richardson will leave for Montgomery and lBelma. present the in- yittioltof the boardof directors to. tbe.

thosft- itte lo attend the exBOsr- on. The artr U1 accompanied by general patoen Qr ftft J5n VrvBfcfA VW They Tbe- tn flelma8aturday SEVERAL BALLOTS- TAKEN Executive Committee Holds Several Meetings Mr. Plant Was Here Yesterday Eailroad News There will be' some delay in getting a. new board of arbitration for the Southern States Freight Association according to present Indications. The session of the association yesterday for the purse of electing a.

new board for the coming year resulted in a. complete failure to reach any satisfactory result Just what was predicted in The Constitution's reports of the associations meet- Ings at Asheville last summer. when the. rule providing tof the unanimous vote on all officers was adopted. bas come true- that it will be next to an impossibility to ever elect officers with such grave responsibility as the members of the board of arbitration have.

The board of arbitration Is the- senate of the association having' the highest authority of any power within the ranks of the organized roads of the south. When- ever a. question of rates Is left in dispute by the rate committee frt has failed to be adjusted by the executive committee which is composed of the presidents of the roads that are members of the association then the Issue is referred or appealed to the board of arbitration for final settlement and they have the final judgment on such cases. In this way it can be seen that the board of arbitration has a. great deal of authority and official position in the management and guidance of the affairs which come.

up. among the associated roads. For reasons such as these it is dear that no man would easily- gain the unanimous vote of the roads composing the association particularly with such a. diversity of lnttrests' as there must be within the ranks of such an organization with competing railways fighting for this- and for that. There can scarcely be any wonder therefore that the meeting yesterday though several names were mentioned for the places of the arbitrators failed to elect a single member on the new system of requiring the vote to be unanimous and it Is easy to see that" the long discussions of the rk before the association resulted in nothing but Increasing' the differences that prevailed and making an election all the more difficult Some wanted one man and some wanted another.

AU of the roads could not agree on a single man. The meeting adjourned. after laying the matter on the table until the next. meet- tug. The members of the executive committee held a meeting taking" up the topics scheduled.

for this session and spent the remainder or yesterday handling such busl- as developed from the list of subjects. Much of the business transacted was of a routine nature and nut calculated to in- terest the public at large. The executive committee was in session until late last evening and adjourned to meet this morning at ii o'clock. It was largely attended all of the most prominent railroad men of the south having a voice In the deliberations of the association. Commissioner Haines has presided' over all the meetings that have been held In Atlanta.

It is gratifying to the railroad officials that there is less discord among the roads Uat form the membership of the association than there has been for a. long time pat. Thrf toads seem to be observing the. rules and- regulations of the association both passenger and freight more generally than they have ever done before end the traffic men of all the lines of the south declare that they are more than pleased at the harmony that prevails among the various roads of the southern states. It is probable that such relations will continue to exist and it Is even thought that the membership of the freight association will be considerably increased within the next few weeks.

as many of the west. ern lines seem to show more friendliness to the new association than they have lately done. Colonel J. W. Thomas president of the Nashville.

Chattanooga' and St. Louis. was here yesterday. While his line of roads is not entirely in the association he predicts that there will be harmony among all southern. roads for a long time to come unless something turns up that will suddenly precipitate a.

rightful differ- ence among some of. the lines. None of the members of the association seem to take any Interest in' the rumors that have lately gone out from Chicago that the battle beyond the Ohio river for rates to the south as low as those from New York to the south will result in bringing on an open warfare between the east. ern and western lines. They say the rates as they prevail today between the sections have been the result of many rate disturb- ances.

wars and rumors of war and pre. diet that It will take a. long time to bring' about any change whatever. The meeting of the. executive committee of the association today will prove a most interesting one.

It. will be called promptly at 11 o'clock in the headquarters of the Southern Steles Freight Association in tho fourth story of the Equitable building. MR. 11. B.

PLANT HERE. He Visited His Building at the Expo sition Grounds Yesterday. Mr. H. B.

Plant one of the strongest pillars In the railroad structure of the southern states. was here yesterday. He came early yesterday morning and spent the day in the city-attending to busl- ness matters relating to the Interest of the Plant system of railways. Mr. Plant went out to the exposition grounds yesterday afternoon and spent some time looking through the building which holds the splendid exhibit Of his railway system.

A very interesting. question arises In the probable future service to which Mr. Plant will put this excellent collection of interesting things from Florida. He does not tell what he intends to do with it It Is certainly one- of. the corn- pletest exhibitions ever brought together il lustrative of the great resources of Florida.

The Plant exhibit. has. been quite a popular resort at the exposition grounds since the fair opened. and has" done a great service to the entire state of Florida. In that it has served to awaken more Interest In the region of country where grow the.

orange. the lemon and the palm than anything else that. has been done by a railroad to enhance the interests of Its section. MAY 60 BACK 8 V5i left Martin Is About To Leave Atlant Perhaps Foreier NEW YORK PRISONS GET' HIM Martin Claims To Telling Something of ma. Pastin an Indifferent Monitor.

Detective Sergeant Harry P. Foyer of New york who came to Atlanta Wednesday night after Jeff Martin. alias Valentine. will leave this afternoon With his prisoner. Valentines departure wm be tailed With.

delight by' the local police and detective departments. Martin was yesterday turned over to the New York officer by Governor Atkinson who approved the requisition papers issued by Governor Morton. of New York. The officer left Martin In the hands of the police for the day' and last night he remaining over until today to see the city and exposition. Valentine.

or Martin Is wanted on two indictments In New York. He Is charged with grand larceny on' both accounts and Detective Foye says that the cases against him are surefire ones. He prdlcts that the smooth Individual will get. A term In' the New York penitentiary ranging from ten to twenty years. Martin was known in New York as Dr.

Goeftrey Martin a veterinary surgeon residing on Madison avenue. He' is eaid to have departed from that claim of profession for the purpose orobbIng his prosecutor in the-cases pending against him Mrs. Minnie Allen. telling her that he was a physician of medicine connected with the Bellevue hospital staff. By that profession he sought an opportunity to prescribe for the woman and according to Detective Foye did sot but prescribing a.

out" drug Instead of a harmless one. When isis victim swooned from the poisonous doss Martin robbed her of tier diamond rings money and other valuables tire whole amounting to over 500 Martin in His Cell. Martin Is a man of email stature about twenty-tour- years old. He has the features of a. hardened man one who.

has seen the world. He talks with caution and Ironically evading such questions as might compromise him Ho tells littie of his past and that much In an Indifferent crabby manner. He professes to be indifferent to his present. trouble but paces the prison rather Impatiently at times. His eyes are large.

and. shiny rolling as lie talks. Says. He Is an Indian. Martin is a man of considerable education and a wide experience.

He claims to be of Indian birth and cites his reddish complexion and characteristics In. support of his lm. He says. that his mother is a full-blooded Bannock Indian and that he was born on the Indian reservation at Pocatello Idaho. about twenty-four years ago.

He claims' to have lived In that section of the country until he was eight years old when this parents came south and lived In Atlanta for some time. Something of His Travels. From Atlanta Martin says that he went to England. residing In Edlnburg Scotland until he was eighteen years old. At that place he says that he went to school and later graduated at the Royal academy in London.

He says that he was given a diploma. as a veterinary surgeon and soon afterwards came back to America taking up his residence In New York. Living there for some time Martin. says that the moved to Baltimore and then to Philadelphia and other cities going west for a. short tltne.

He lived in Boston for a while and then went back to New York where ho remained until last September with the exception of short Intervals spent In the cities mentioned. In the Rogues' Gallery. During last summer Martin was arrested by the New York detectives and booked as a suspect His picture was taken for the New York rogues' gallery and it now adorns the walls of that famous collection. It was by the photograph that Martin was Identified by Mrs. Allen as the man who drugged and robbed her in her room on September 2th lust.

Martin said last night that he was not sure that he would go back to New York. He said in a blustering manner that his attorney would not allow his removal IDs Wife Here Too. Martins wife came to Atlanta with him over a month ago. She. too has been In trouble here and Is now under bond on a charge of robbing a man of about 150.

Both the man and woman are said to le light-fingered crooks of the worst. type and the officers kept them under close surveillance until Martin was locked up nearly a month Nothing has been seenof the woman recently TWO NEGRO SUSPECTS. A Thought To save Concealed. Stolen Goods Locked Up. It R.

Richmond and Ella. Ben. both colored occupy cells at police headquarters in connection with the recent robberies traced to Mary Ben. the negro woman who Was arrested two or three days ago having over three hundred dollars' worth of stolen goods In her possessions The two negroes are accused by the detectives of having. concealed some of the goods stolen by Mary Bell.

and they are being held while the officers search for the stuff. The prisoners are suspected of crooked work. hut as yet none or the robberies have been fastened on them. Detectives Coon arid Mehatre7. arrested the pair.

CT BY A SAW. Mr. Petty Gets His Arm Badly Cut and Bruised at the Box Factory. Mr. Pe ty an employ at lflghtowers box factory on Rumphnes street had a narrow escape from a.

saw in the. factory yesterday. His arm was caught by. the saw and badly lacerated cutting the- flesh and bruising' the arm painfully. The injured man was.

taken to. his. home aU232 Smith street where his wounds were dressed. He wfll be laid up for some time. Christmas Cards and Art Calanders.

We have a magnificent assortment anti are selling them cheaper than anybody in the city METHODIST BOOK AND PUBLISHINa COMPANY 100 Whitehall Street Fireworks at exposition fM after noon at 6:30. To Cure a Cold in One lay TakeLaxative Broino Quinine Tabliti AH druggists refund' the money It it falls to cure 25 cents i Use Sauer' iPlaTbrlnjExtractiirPrlce. 10 and 25 3a vv ITASllROR Prwed That FranUoole HadKotningToDQiitlitueSnlclder JENNIE DEE KILLED HERSELF The Young Man Who Is Addicted to Morphine Was with Her ahe Time of- Her Death. Jennie Dee thirty-eight yearS olf twelTyearra resident Collins. street tired of her miserable teVortMtW an early ur yesterday morning and end.

ed her. existence by taking an. overdose of morphine. the favorite road to death among women of her class. Gasping for' breath for three hours she died in agcnywitnottt uttering a or farewell to her companions in shame.

woman was discovered unconscious from the effects of the drug and. never regained bel man named Frank Tonic was arrested suspected of having poisoned the woman. but an investigation by the coroner's Jury proved thu Innocent. JennTLe was famed in the notorious section and for many years she hashed a. Ufe of dissipation and dishonor.

Coming to Atlanta from her girlhood home In a. little place near Charlotte N. C. a. flpzen years ago.

then In the. full bloom of. wo- SoodTBhe took up the. life fan out- cast. During.

her residence here the lived at the different houses on the street named and by her reckless life of drunkenness became a charge on the women of her was driven from door to door and died under a. roof only reason of the pity of a woman who felt a. sympathy for the weak creature. She was feeble and despondent and was only recently VCn apartments at the house of Blanche Hill who took her In when others- had driven her from their doors. Yesterday morning shout o'clock the nnhaopy woman was found in her room rapidly sinking from the' poisonous drug she had evidently swallowed a.

rtttae before. Her' eyes bad begun to Contract and her features showed that the woman was near to death. Her face Safi begun to turn purple and it was quickly seen by the inmates of the house' that the outcast had but a little while on earth. Physicians were summoned hut when they pot to work on her about 3 o'clock life was then' too near gone to be saved. Physicians' Work Useless.

Drs. Huzza Greene and Geer of the hospital. applied aUot theusual restoratives and worked for sometime in an effort to save the fast ebbing life of the woman but Just as trie first streaks of day dawned in the east the last gasp for breath came and the woman of despair was no more. She Alone To Blame. The body of the suicide was taken in charge by Undertaker Patterson yesterday and it was- prepared for Interment in Westview this afternoon.

An inquest was held by Coroner Paden and Dr. Giles yesterday afternoon. the Jury reaching a verdict to the effect that the woman came- to her death by morphine poison adminis- tered by her own hands. Several witnesses were examined all of the evidence show- Ing that the woman alone was responsible for her death. Prom Tooles Morphine Bottle.

Frank Toole a young man known about town was arrested yesterday morning suspected of having something to do with the act of' the woman but he was ex' onerated by the coroners jury and given his liberty. He' was in the room with the woman several Iwftirs before she took the drug he finding her in a comatose coed tion when arousing from a. stupor brought on by the use of' morphine. Toole Is addicted to the use of the drug and It was' doubtless from a. bottle of the poison belonging to him that Jennie Dee took the stuff that ended her life.

While Toole Slept. Toole was a friend of the woman's and he went to her room to administer medicine prescribed by a physician. The woman had been ill two-or three days and Tools summoned Dr. IL L. Martin for her about o'clock Wednesday night.

She was given a prescription to be taken at intervals of two hours and while sitting In the room waiting the time to give her medicine Toole dropped off to sleep. leaving his botue ci morphine on a. table near the bed. He had used the drug himself and it Is supposed that when the woman saw that he was asleep she reached over and swallowed a portion of the contents of the poison. Tried It Himself Recently.

When Toole aroused himself from his stupor he discovered the woman in' a uy- kig condition and gave the alarm. The women of the street became excited thinking that Poole had. poisoned the woman and the police were notified. The' young man left the house. but was found on Decatur street two hours later and locked up.

He recently aUernpgd suicide In a poolroom on- Decatur street. being found. with a large quantity of the drug injected in Tils arm from which he- was unconscious. By the work of physicians he was brought around. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improv.

ed more by the pleasant laxative Syrup of Figs when In need of the laxative effect of a. gentle remedy than by any other and that it is more acceptable to them. -Children enjoy it and it benefits them The true remedy. Syrup" of Figs is manufactured by the California Pig Syrup Cozna. fly only.

The Crankshaw Georgia Water- melon the spoon of the century. Pot. i sale by" Charles W. Crankshaw cor- nor Whitehall and Alabama. Holiday Goods We are showing handsome lines of smoking Jackets dressing gowns.

Bath robes umbrellas walking- canes gloves. suspend- ers handkerchiefs and a superb line of neckwear. HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS Eigkest of iU ia aYcamg Power Latest US 0071 Beport Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AWHOLESALE Bl THE TRADE GENERALLT. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. THAT BODY.

MEETS AND DISPOSES OF MATTEBS ON HAND. Several Free Licenses Allowed. By Council Concurred in by the Board. The board of aldermen met in regular session yesterday afternoon the full board being present. The board concurred in the action of Use council granting a free license- to William T.

Mack Clark Watkins B. Williams William N. JRosser and S. UpsheU to peddle till January. 1st next.

The claim of Z. T. Johnson for flOO against the city for the condition in which bis lot on Davis street was left by the city was authorized paid. W. H.

Ferrili was relieved on his tax is. as the council ordered. 1. M. claimfor 50 on account of damages to his- property on Cain street' was ordered paid by a vote of tbe.

board of aldermen. The board concurred in the action. of the" council authorizing the payment to Venable Bros. of their claim for improvements on Georgia venue and for damages to their building on Marietta street. Martha Nlckersosfs claim for 1110 dam.

ages asserted on. account or personal In juries she received because of a. defective street was indorsed by a. vote of the board and sent to the mayor tor his approval. A.

11. Relnhardt was relieved of cost of a taxfl fa. The board declined to concur in the action of the council accepting' bids for granite and tile sidewalks preferring to leave the apportionment of that work to the general' council of 1897. The board refused to concur in the' action of th council relieving the Masonic Temple Company of streetassessments Story Books for Boys and Girls. Dodd Mend Cos Favorite Stories' cent books at 35 cents at METHODIST BOOK AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 100 Whitehall Street.

STILSON ICLLIHS. 55 WeMl St. Atlanta Ga' DIAMONDS. Watches and Jewelry fellable Goods Fair Dealers and Bottom Prices. LADIES MET YESTERDAY The ladles of the Y.

M. C. A. Meet To Arrange for Sew Tears Exception. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young ns Christian Association suet yesterday after- noon at o'clock in the parlors of the association for the purpose of arranging for lueir usual entertainment on.

New Years The entertainment which will consist of a reception to the members' of the association and their friends will be. if anything like their last affairs one of a roost delightful nature. The programme has not been arranged In detail. but will consist Of. a musical and recitative entertainment.

The programme will be decided on at the next meeting onFriday the ZTth instant when all toe ladles of the requested to be present These New xear receptions which have taken place every year since the association has been estab- listed are always largely attended and have- proven evenings of pleasure to all participating. The reception win corn- xnence at 5 o'clock on New Years eve and i last till 10 o'clock. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association has been a most Important adjunct to the association. and is composed of some of most prominent ladies of. the city.

The present officers are Mrs. I. S. Mitchell. president Mrs.

Mae D. Wilson. vice president Mrs. IV I Knight secretary and treasurer Mrs. W.

S. Bell. treasurer. The details of the programme for th New Year reception will published very soon. Large Type Testament and Psalms.

Just the present for mother and grandpa. the J3L50 Mnd for at METHODIST BOOK AND PUBLISiUG COMPANY. 100 Whitehall Street Fireworks at exposition this after. noon at 5:30. Satin' Slippers i Makea most desirable Christ- mas Present for a lady.

We have received a beautiful line oftheje in all the sizes. Men's Slippers in fine leather. They are not expensive. FOR YOUNG MEN FOR STYLISH OLD MEN Elegance at Low Cpst Clothiers Say that we made a mistake whej ire mi that line of Overcoats. See if you tHm so.

Hereis a line of Overcoats at from to 30 that you cannot- buy at any other clothing store in Atlanta. They are 1 simply not there. The only place you can get them at a merchant tailors and if you go there for them will pay from 40 to 75. Tailors generally make a bigger profit on Overcohfs tbiw they do on anything else. There is no question aboutiif We know exactly what we are saying.

If we had known what we were talking about we would not ha made the coats. The Inverness The Talma The Stoutout The Paddock We have made these Overcoats iuour regular want old and young men to come and see them. do not like them after you come you do not Ifa buy. If you. do not like them-after you get them you do not have to keep them.

You" can have money hack without a word without a quiver with argument EISI3MAN 17 WhitehallStreet NO BRANCH fto THE Cl nf FF GTOFTBE 8 by. the SPE KS BUffALO DAY IS NOW NEAR AT HAND City I P. Cott 1 E1tctrlc E1ectrlc 6 Pains 1 I I ra. lroads vvvvvvvvvv th tl tti hi. cld ur tho 1 yur-WUr 1zprC uaualtob6berea T1t' mil t.

bUITrm nc ri ni thoenterta1nment y' nth thetroOm1n ddre ed by' Genera1atylea go es morn' C08tai a OI creatap PreslderitStrles. u' systemora prac- dedsionswere ID re ot than. before. over d11fer nce nations. the.

Tennes- I MVTYVVYVVYV V. vvvvvv F' Ks I JF JERN QQN I AT 530. 0 I I A AAAAA A AAA AAAA AAU A I crowd en up Iln hlstor an. I pOf ble Fei ruary. th Ev rythlng terday th crow nea In- All re de gation i3o pe Dle re- omorrow Atlanta' rkers the' exp sitlvn celel rate Bun lar een to stat bull ng tl.

I yes er- eks to Al 1ll 1 A warded Worlds DR Wi iBWNfi No. IF. MOST ERFEcrMAD 2 t' rr 1 J. iA i th co ld I th 1e pre ar1ng Atlantaare II I It 0 spe al rec ptlons In old gold neral brni1antserles th thatdrsplayed devi es whe torwardedfor severaldaY 1U juryot aw rds se tlon 11a1 ate" tbediplomastothose th4lde thetlrstjury makesthis' areurgepUy t. th se tarY' offi recefveth cert tlcate ot a wardo it.

errorhu be inJU1lns spelllrigdtnam ad ILInaY atonceinordertha1the pennan nt liecori-ect. JRLEWIS cr taryot F1rewCliksjTo ght. peclalprogramm reworksla1t fol tonightandwmbew1t ness dby If bethel 1splayg1v andeJ1 7 aftenili ri-ai' cl k' th A. h. WesttMr Ph11THaralon.

l11T tu till tot Be1 to V1ta Ontof ttl bOaM 1 d11fc JIf th people of thOS C1ttes1o attendthe sl' i tio tbpartT JObnA. get1e rent oHhlt West Jo1ntraih 1 i i r' if 4 JJ r- lmfiR IN WSl 1 sou hruFr fgl1t 1i oEI 1Ioids Snent Mr. Yesterday med laY oard tor' Stat new year' bavingthe nY roa. th ey Inthia ome assoclatedroads th the dlsct8slons ant- hel tal ng' In atlarge. al A tlan ta.

Th ations to' to' th lonel dlft r- eni th mors re- prove 1. stru ture I city. attending themterest of. splendIdexhlb1t ot 11is. ry erv1 thisexceUent heint ndSto ILIt bronghttogether II- resoqrcesof opuar lJldss1ncethe haSdone agreat to.

int ofcountry 1 a1m hasbeendone bya rallroadto otits l-- IIAfGO iBAGKT nlj Li jaitm tio1 hT a lt 1 1" Peih ps lrOr8Yel ii NEWYORKfRIS NSGElHlM f' cwmToBeofIndln Btrlh m.an Dete UV8 Serge nti arry' wliocame We s- nightatter TefrMartn will1eave afternoODWlth prll ner. de Marttnwas th omcerby A Gi vemor f. tt han ovpr tectIvo nes. thatthe penttentfaryrangmg Ne. ldarUna Ildfn MadlJ He1s havedepatfud WI13a.

counectedwith starr. knock Jut' Bw on- Pois nous out iron1 a.l- quetJ ns I tionand In Han Somethhigof th gues' conec n. pootogr ph nner uld a ow en a. i50. are Noth ng seen' ot woI 1an i I occupy' reCent who.

threedays dol ars' Possession. a cused stuftThe syet en ctJTlYA Bruis theBox tyan op bada scapetrom. sawin terda7 nght the. lntU 1y. wastaJiento aLm' dresedHe willbe torsometlme C1uisimasC anaArt baveamagn1lC nf cbeaperthan 4.

METHODISTBOOKANllPt1BLDmING lOOWb1teha1LStreet FheWo 1tSt thlsatter 30. ure h1Oneat Tak Lte Bmo' Qube TbJ drgtrefu the mneyllt t- cucn f''r. zC rj' IYMtilltawNla t. ijic bvs aUoDlgY t. ki 19 1 A HadJ thgT jJtht Sl de i JENNIEDEE1KILLEOH RSEF eY lurIdc rh wt eanlie eofeDet' tyit ea ole.

for telv je' ardtofCo m. n. 1. d. P.

not le at. yety ad. ed. extce. tg.

ovrdOBot mre fr aon womn c. Gping- tor' bf rthre hou 8 Mo inanyWU tuttg worof fawe he mponsin sha womawa dver uncnu fm te ect dg reged her A yog Tole ar suspted hvg pisne wo a investtion cro- nts ju provehm innot Jenme De wa fle. the. notorous setlon ad my ye ha led dpUn dhonr. Comg Attfm hr glo llWpla ne Ct C.

0e ye a the ot wo se tk Ue of-a Dg rdece he Uv str name hr rkle te drees be a ca wome hr CS. She dve tm dr die un er rt by ron. te piy a fet. spthy th we cu teele. ad despndent wa on recntly tvn apen hou Blache tk he whe othe ha rive hr frm dors.

Yesterymorlng aut ocioc tl UneDPY tod rom sinkng pious drg se ha vdently swowed s-rt time befor ben ntt feures tt- woma ne fac ba beg tu pul i wa ulCkly sen ites te hou' tha outt lltte' eart Phyicians were suoned. Jt' abOJt3 oclck Ue te ne sved. Phys Usele D. Hu Ger plt. appled a of th uual restorative someme svete fa ebing a ft ste dy dwe te lt brth ce womn desr was' An 1le by chare Underer Patern yester 1 prped Wete aernon.

A iqet wa Crner D. GUe yes teray afteoon. jur reg 8 th efet won cae morhe adIlls ter hand tees exaned allot evidenc womn rnble Fom Moh Dote mn abut tow asted yeseY' mrg BUSpt othvg sometg te te wom by ron8jUry ad gen lb. wa rm wt te wom sever Jrsbfor drg fg 1 a cmtoS edI- whe ausng tr stupl brou ue more. Tole dg ad lwa' doubtl bt otUa plson b- long hi De tk stu Ue.

We fend 'wm's ad rm aster med- preI1b physici Te Wm two- tbre dy su mIe 1 he 0 coc night wa prcription taen itervals tw hor Ud te rm wlUg te TOl of fleep leving o. mrhine b. ued dg himsel i suppsed wom sw he. wa aslep re ove swsowed pr content plson. ed lsel Rentr.

Wen TOle aued hel tromhis stur disver uy- cnton iva te na Th st becme excte tln. le ha plsnedte wom pl wer notfe. oung lef bu stt hou loked reenty a te a. poolm DeustrlbIng rOnd. a1 quty dIg Ijete 1 a frm unCoCl0US hysidanshw Moder Mothe tht lttle prov- te plesnt IUve By I neeof latle fte gent ote ad tt I aceptable iil- drn i tthe Th te redy Syp' Fig I mut ta Coml Fi Sp Com oy.

Te Chw erg Wate melon of te Jor se b' Cle Caw neWt ad ba lidayOoods 1 hOnrbd e1es Ct Eok- inrj tde1ggw at robS i r. wnl cegrOes. up bderhiet5 Idaapr le of ll TAN IAE 0" 1 A. IlrO o' 8Xt JRt E1 i11ii i i SES tN' iO 8 Wfifeb lnStj Lv L. Banl f' wOLBYmJmEGE THEBO ROOF I T.

DODY1A DIPOS 17 ON l. Seerl ee en Aowe 1 Couc Cn ei Doa Tt aldenenmet rar 5sslon yestery afteoon.th boa bIg preSnt concrre atlon Ue cuncU af lcene toWia Mac Cark Was1 g. W11 andL Ipsht pde tlJa ltnet ca John 0 ag6t ct fo' eCnd n1n wbh I st ci author pd. I Fer re of cor JM ess cfor alt I det prop Cstret I ord avot t. bad Te boa.

cnc aon. th cun authorg the Ven Br thei' iproveets Ger andfordaaest tir dln M8etta stt Ma ickerns cm aes 8eed at pna 1 reci ve bece' detectve stt indorse vot otthe boa. or approa enat reevedofcst ota. ba decle conc te the. coune gte sidewasprterng leve the apporonent tt workto geneI cuc 18.

Te ref concu aC ton reUevingthe' Mao Teple Cmpny st asments. St Bok fo. BOr' Gli Ddd Med COs Favorit Storie Gnt book 3 a METODST BOK A PLSG OMA 10 Whlebal6tt. 31 rf LLINS WhitehalSt tantat DI.A..M..ONDI.A..M..ON 1 WAt dJe Blble Gd a pee adBt ES st RQAr. fTe of.

t. y1c. A. 1. fore pton I TeLdii Auofte un Me s- ChtASetldn met7eser afr.

noona Qclo Intheporsof te a 8aon thepUse of arnggfcr oeter tOI1ewYe ee' f. Th entr1en Whchcw consf I rceptlonto ct I cUonandthet trend. I. t. Ueth lta ft.

one 1 S. delht' ne Te prge hanQt t' d1ndet butwillcnit i amUc adrtaUveentent The. progeWbeded d. aQh xtletg I ytezf I whenat1eof a a ree T. ew.

rpowhc bav tp. sce' te ass be 1 I' eawayslay a de 8d hvproveneen peu al Terceptionwn i I' m. en. Od W. Ye e.

OclOL i LdIeutryo theYo YeJ' i Assoction ha beenamotm i prtajun tothe Uolardj' 1. mposedoflme tmostpmt tet. pint. mcer a 1 SMthen prent MMDS nvic prsldent ML 4 Klt. ter.

I detl. theprgne iort I NewYearrecptn ed. co f- Tetent adPs Justtb prnt tormoe 8 d'd a nd iTODSB A' G1 CMAi1oWteBtre I Work 8tion' th at. non. t' 5 :0 SafinSlipperS 1.

Mlkea mo deirbl Chrsi ma Pr nffora Webave recived' futifuUncf oftle esi. ipprsii fn leath Tey arno pns ve YOUG MN FORSTYJISH OLnMN Eleg eat LQWGQst i hZ7 f7a 2m 1I 1 Overcoat ml t' lcnn 2 atany otherc ot1ii Afanta hey ter orlic 1 uCJget Jh tlt i me chntt rsand U' ot1 retoiJ1 lj i. wilpayfrom40Jo7S. Taiors generalyJake big erplft iQvet sJh do anythigels iler inoq' uestona Wekn wexct tw ypg Ifwe ktownwh tweJ et wewou1d 1 lg cat. i 1 IJ tl if r' Th mJ l.

I tut 0 I dd I' 2 S. 4 i TU aoNsTnrTIoN' IATII. FRIDAt DEOEIifBER 2O 189o 1- I FTllE r1 by he 1g ost Women. ne nd ny oheigzo iLnc. ft opeIng Th fnoui aid cause be exo.

2" buzT flklfl arrune bI ovez Addreued assoc t1on hangi itii areso- the dl ty yyyyyyyyy I0FIREWORS jTH AFTEINOON A A 2A422A ca- ezal 1 t. 2 I a I 1 1. fa I i 2 1 i 2 4 tr 2 1I 3 I 2 il a I 1 1' i 1 I CREAM oimiii 2 PERFECT MADE. 2 ofTatar PowdeilFree' 2 Ammon 4oYEAR 5H GTAmA :1 dc- ricuIturai em Nospedlal mornTh i he anotherimportarit th namia. may be that the 3.

B. PireworksToriight. be wit- glven. takeadvantageof the afteencon oclocktbe by 1 Vlca Mr. West henry levefor Selmto theboaOf peopleofthose illbaCCOrnpVtl pa5Mflf Cap a- the At1nttid WestPolnt rail- wIll be 8el' 8sturday.

rn1ng and in MomerySaturd night. RAILROAD iES Southern Fr6tSSoChUOHfl To Elect Arbitrators. ere baVIn an For arUcuiar. a re- work adjournedafter ects. em new em a B.

thui1di1g wberegrow liancethe freorksat exposition thzaUer iaon fttOk 1 ll1 cl" 2 2' 1' l--- jjjjjjjjjlj TQM' it ToLeaveAUatIe ToBe of Xndlait ter Je depart re on th rIU 4terin twentyyears. suron depa ted so eara Yorkrogues' bondon wodian col- BYA Petty to were' forsome exp itiou 5 ToCnre OneDay TakIL atlve Bro noQuthlne in' themoneyltItZaIIzto cure25centsg. SaueaPlayoring Extracta. PrlceZO sxid25cents I AT InvestIgatIon Frank Toole Bad Nothing ToD WIth th6 Suicide1 Ii Man0 T1iieofBerDeath. old.

twelve years a of despondent life at agony tboot word of Th mind. young Jen Ie Dee nd shehasleti dozen otwO- mailhtiod. she class. tb short th justaa ofday eoronesjury an I. lmself alarge ofthe inhisarm Ge rgfa melon 1.

Weir handsomelines dresn rob walk1 or aMa flu1TW AR THAT PROTECTS THE' SOLE I IV nil pjs This FEAVY ACCOMPLISLrnD BY 4 EUYINGSHOES OliN 130 Whitehall St. JT1 rLI IATLANT4. 3. 7 2 1Qt. j4ki 5.

r- I GOLRepOt k1D i krtV4a I DMTh LVV THETEAD BO7A RD BODYMEETS 2 Eb or 1 forthe nditibnin 1ts claim. for 150 on in- znayorfor the cMPNY100 wmon fr exdBottom METIESTERDAY. NewYears A1ili5T Men's eve. I be lastaffaii on' Friday auxlllary are 2 F1 the moat the be TypeTestament the0k1drOr1 301WhitehallStreet Pir works Make a of thee I OLDMEN I K- made th Here lothin ar' on1 you lse about iti had na" ware we 2 way 1 tt them after310t1 gettheni ROE1NTHECIj.