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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Comer Bay tne 100000 People Will See the" Exposition FINE SPECIAL PROGRAMME Interesting Features for Every Hour of the Day. GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. wm Surpass Anything Ever Before Seen in the South Full Pro. gramme of the Day. Today's Progrmthe.

10:30 to 11:30 o'clock- Christmas concert. 11 to Chimes. 12 o'clock Boys' race for medal baseball and bat o'clock Concert by Fifth Regiment band from south band stand. 2 to 3:15 p. m.

Concert on plaza. in front of Le Van acrobatic performance. 330 to 3 p. Marvelous feat of mid-air performance by Le Van brothers. They perform the great somersault passing each other In mid air 5000 is offered to competitor who will undertake this feat.

SrP BV Day fireworks. :3 p. Ufe saving crew. 330 p. m.

Distribution and scrambling for baseball by the boys. 430 p. m. Second performance by Le Van brothers. 4 to p.

m. Concert on plaza. 5:30 p. m. Grand pyrotechnical display by Pain Fireworks Company.

Greatest ever. given in America. Grand parade of Midway after fireworks. Machinery hall electric buuang ano Plant building open until late at night. Now dawns the most memorable day in the history of the exposition.

This morning one hundred thousand people will surge through the turnstiles in tribute to President Charles. A. Collier. In every. respect Collier day will eclipse all other days that have gone fore.

Tonight the officers and directors of the exposition company will lie down in pleasant sleep assured that the financial burden of the exposition has been lifted and every problem of debt solved. The committee of three hundred appointed venal days ago by the advertising committee did valuable work yesterday. Eve- 57 part of the city was canvassed. Not I citizen escaped. and a comparison of the reports last night showed that nearly fifty thousand tickets had already been disposed of.

Many of those to whom the tickets were pent bought them up and sent into the exposition company checks for the amount due. The grounus will present an attractive. appearance this morning. The plaze will be a gay Christmas scene. Yesterday an extra force of men were placed at work and every pt of the ground placed in perfect order.

In all of the buildings decorators were at work and mistletoe and holly were spread In bounteous profusion about the exhibits. In the agricultural building a special preparation has been made to entertain the Christmas crowds by the Seaboard Line railway. Yesterday morning two car loads of ever green came in from South Carolina. They were gathered on the plantation of Mr. Remington and under his direction the decorations were made about the Seaboard Line exhibit yesterday.

This exhibit occupies about ve thousand feet of space in the-- agricultural hall and the evergreens twining about the huge. stone' pillars make the effect most artistic. Trees of holly have been massed together at the entrance of the exhibit and placed In such a. way as to make' a. tall arch of evergreens.

This of course Is only one of the exhibits drated and possibly the most striking. the other roads however. and many exhibitors have Imported' large quantities of evergreens and everywhere the buildings present a happy holiday appearance. Those who have the state buildings In are- preparing to give their visitors a warm welcome. In the-New York building a huge' yule log will blaze forth and a warded Highest Honors Worlds Fair DR.

Christmas dinner will be. served In the true old English frthlon The teachers and visitors- from Buffalo who have been here for the past two days will be elaborately entertained there. Major Wheeler. secretary of the New York commission has thrown the doors of the building wide open and will be there with Christmas eggnog and a cordial handshake for all who come. Mr.

R. C. Hill. of Buffalo has the party from the Bison City in charge. He has been In the south' since the opening of the exposition and desires to show his fellow citizens what a real soutHern Christmas Is.

The New York building will be a gay scene during the whole day. Mr. Rose the host of the Illinois build- log has also made extensive preparations. Above ule wide fireplaces have been placed two huge boars heads and In every way' the decorations are the most. striking.

The Pennsylvania building. the Massachusetts building and the Alabama building have all been decked In gala. attire and the citizens of these states will receive a warm Christmas welcome when they enter there. lit Colliers Honor. Atlanta people will come to the exposition today in honor of President Charles A.

This will be one of the most unique features of the days doings. Beyond all question of doubt the display of fireworks given tonIt will. be the grandest scene witnessed since the opening the exposition. At this. the last display according to contract made by Pains Fireworks Company.

thousands or dollars will be burned. The' entire display will be given on the fireworks platform at. the north end of the lake. AU features in every line will be given at this place. except.

of course. the illumination which will light up every part of th ground. The feature of the display will be the grand aerial. novelties manufactured especially- for the oc- casloJl. This wonderful pyrotechnical device be carried high into the heavens by huge balloons Illuminated by the most brilliant magnesia lights which will fall in chains of colored jewels leaving one Immense trailer five hundred feet in length.

This will unouestianably be the grandest pyrotechnical specialty every produced. Old glory is another rentirkable achievement and those who witnessed the stars and stripes spread In en their flaming tm. llancy across the skies on Thanksgiving night will appreciate the scene. Another special feature will be the pie- A Royal Christmas Present TO EVERY CHILD Attending the Exposition ON THIS CHRISTMAS DAY TONIGHT Positively the Host Gorgeous and Brilliant FIREWORKS DISPLAY Ever Given In Any Country. OnCplAI In case of Rain this Exhlb- OrCulAL it will lie' giTen the fret clear night following.

Collier. It Is due to his unceasing efforts that the exposition has accomplished so much. The people know this. They realize that for months Mr. Collier has devoted every moment of his time to building up the exposition and spurring it on to grand achievements.

What he. has accomplished has already been told. The great success of the exposition can be attributed in a large measure to his unrelenting efforts in Its behalf. He has labored in such a way that the physical strain was at. one time great and under the advice of physicians he was forced to let' go for a few days.

Although in ill health he returned to his post and since then has scarcely missed a day from his duty. This attack it is feared permanently affected his health and' he Is today suffering from the effects of the overstrain. Another motive bringing. out the people today will be the appeal made by the advertising committee. Through them the statement was made that unless one hundred thousand people attended the- exposition today the financial success of the-enterprise would' be imperiled.

This committee stated that unless that number of tickets were sold Mr. Sam Inman and other di rectors of the exposition. who so generously advanced funds at a time when the enterprise was pinched for money. could not be reimbursed. This statement coming from the directors themselves.

will operate to a great extent in calling out the people today. The loyalty of the Atlanta citizens was never tested at a more urgent time. but the response today will be unanimous and not a citizen will tall to visit th grounds during the day. I expect said Charley Harmon yesterday to see a large crowd on the grounds tomorrow. From an authoritative estimate it will be safe to say that the attendance will exceed that or TlsksIvr day.

The committee of three hundred has done good work. The directors appratxiat the fact that many of those to whom tickets were issued Instead of selling them. gave their personal checks for the full nnm- turn of Mr. and Mrs. Comer shown In fire.

Old Santa Claus with his Christmas tree will be an appropriate feature and one which all children will enjoy. The concluding Christmas bouquet includes a flight of 2500 rockets fired simultaneously. This feature will be the climax of the day a brilliant climax to a brilliant day. Following is the full programme of fireworks 5:30 p. in.

display- Grand national salute Merry Christmas. Illumination of the meet with 200 prismatic res or floating beacons. splay. of 300 colored rockets with varied tints. Old Glory in the Clouds.

the star spangled banner carried into the heavens. Pains patent 1893. Display or twenty-five lads bombs. teors. Flight of 50 inch bombs Poppies in the Cornfield.

Device Aladins jeweled trees. Ascent of 50 rayonet tourbUUons. flattery of 1000 roman candles. Display of Pains Pleiades rockets. Flight- of 50 rockets.

couleur de rose. Device Three mammoth silver fire wheels In six mutations. Display of 10 30 bombs continuous changes. Flight of 50 rockets flash lights. Pains patent.

Discharge of inch bombs Indian Jugglery. 50 rockets. twinkling stars. Christmas- motto device Peace on East Good Will to Men. Floras bower produced' by the dlstiharge of 10 inch bombs.

fired by electricity. Illumination of the meer by tons of brilliant fires. Pains prismatic torrent rockets. Device The Floating Fountain. Display of 200 Pins aerial novelties.

Pains floating festoons of 10 magnesium bombs. 50 liquid fire rockets. Device The Micados Fan. Display of Inch bombs turquoise and crimson. Ascent of 20 Pains hanging chains.

Display of 200 aquatic wonders. Special aerial novelty prepared especially for this exhibit Atlanta Expositions Christmas. ChalV carried Into the heavens by immense ballons trailing Us beautiful DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS TODAY FOR CHILDREN PAINS GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT 5 P. Everybody can go home alter Fireworks for Christmas Dinner. her received by.

them. Others have canvassed the districts assigned to them ac- Uevly and the result of their work in behalf of the position will be seen today. There is no reason why one hundred thousand people should not be on the grounds tomorrow. All of the merchants in the city will close their doors and hundreds of these have purchased tickets for the purpose of distributing them among their eon- ployes. Tomorrow will be the greatest day of the exposition.

No Formal Programme. There will be no formal programme today but from. the time of the opening of the gates brilliant scenes of special fea tunes will be put on. In many of the buildings Christmas trees have been put up and hundreds of exhibitors will distribute valuable souvenirs to the visitors. To every child who comes in the tee a large package of fireworks containing eight.

pieces of unique device will be given gratis. At 10:30 odjfck the Christmas concert by the Filth United States Infantry band will be given In the auditorium- This has been' tendered to the exposition company by Colonel Kellogg and a- special pro- gramme has been prepared. At 12 o'clock In the plaza. will take place an exciting running race among the boys for a handsome gold medal. At o'clock another concert will be given by the.

Fifth Regiment bend from the south band stand. At 2:30 o'clock will be given the marvelous' performance by the LeVan brothers. This performance was given. yesterday afternoon on the plaza and was witnessed by five' thousand enthusJasac visitors. Four poles sixty- feet high have been placed near the center fountain end between these trapezes have been.

Swung. It is at this height that the performances of the athletes are given end tiJOSe who SAW it yesterday afternoon pronounce it one of the most remarkable shows ever seen In the south. A. second performance will be given this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. works for the Children.

At o'clock there will be given a special display of. fireworks forthft benefit of the children. Thousands of multi-colored al- loons will' be oen tip and every Imaglnab device of day. fireworks displayed. A balloon ascension will be nude by an export eronautAt ft distance pi tmanrhUJ1dm.

feet to the air baseballs will. dropped to be- ecren3b1. foe by. too email Jewels 500 feet in mid sin Pains patent. I 1895.

Device Portrait in outlines of fire of Alex W. Smith general manager of the exposition. Flight of 60 musical rockets. Flight of 20. rockets shimmering gold.

Silver trailer bombs. Device Bombardment of Fort McHenry and Blowing Up of the English llIsplay of Jappanese wagglers. Flight of 50 shells Golden Ascent of 20 rockets peacocksj lume Nests of writhing snakes. Device Santa Claus and Our Christmas Tree. Swarms-of fire flies.

Weeping willows. Display of 5 of Pains Inch bombs. Flight of. 50 rockets changing tars Device Double horizontal wheels. Plight of bombs The Jeweled Canopy.

Salvos of Inch bombs 20 inchs- large than fired by any other pytoteclmlis Discharge of 100 Saucission mines. Flight of rockets Essence of Moonlight. Device Double colossal jire portrait of the expositions director general C. A. Collier and Mrs.

C. A. Collier. The forest of fire. Instantaneous Ignition of 1000 pounds of eomposLfIon Pains aerial novelty.

Southern Cross. FUgIht- of 0 shells I1lum1orurfle entirely new. Device The Falls or Niagara 609 feet long across the meet. Flight of rockets old gold. Twenty Uindoo tricks.

Flight of shells liquid fire. Device EO jeweled palms encircling the lake. Pot pourri novelties TheChrlBtmas bouquet. produced by the discharge of2500 rockets Good Night. A I On the plaza lacing the auditorium Ion.

I mediately1 after this display there wiU be a grand illumination. Illumination of the. fountain. with tinted fires end batteries of Pains prismatic candles. 1.

Batteries of crackermines Salvos of rayonet tOWbm1ou. Flying Phoenix. Swarms wrtthmgfCobras. Batteries of pear. streamers.

Thousands of Sery serpents celebrated NOIFORJEGRODAI Great Gathering' of Blacks Tomorrow at tie Exposition. Chicago Sends a. large Delegation. Blacks Come from All- Sections of the South. Tomorrow promises to be.

the greatest day in. the history of the colored race. It will be the greatest gathering of blades ever. seen In the south. By every train into the city yesterday came large delegations of representative colored people from all over the country for Negro fray.

Special delegations' of teachers from all the states of the south and the most representative class of north. era colored peojrtejire among those that re arriving. One of the most prominent plored men of the country In the negro building yesterday was Dr. Al M. Wluiams-Ol the medical staff of Provident hospital one of the most popular and successful Institutions of the race In the land.

This institution was the recipient of a. lot for the erection of new buildings the gift being that of Mr. H. H. lohsaatt of The Chicago Times-Herald.

Dr. Williams expressed himself to a representative of this paper as most agreeably surprised and abundantly satisfied with the exhibit made by his race and stated further that the people of his race least expect that such an exhibit of the races progress' Is to be found here as is found. He stated that a. large excursion party of his people from Chicago and Louisville are en route here under the personal supervision of Cyrus Adams editor of The Chicago Appeal. They are coming to make Negro day the memorable day In the history of the negro.

at fair. The orator of the day for Negro day in Professor R. R. Wright president of the Georgia. State Industrial college at Savannah.

The school of which Professor Wright Is president is supported by an appropriation. from the state and what will. be said about negro education in Georgia oy Mr. Wright will be of special interest to all. He was born in the state of Georgia reared in the state one of the first gradur ates of the Atlanta.

university located In tnls city and has beenidentlfled with the Interests of Georgia from his earliest years. It is related that once General O. O. Howard visited. this state and addressing a school of.

colored children he asked what he might tell the people north as to the progress of the race. At that time Wrght was a pupil of that school and was the one. to answer Ten em we are On Negro. day he will tell them the. race has risen.

Governor W. T. Atkinson haa signified his purpose to otter a few remarks at the. exercises in the auditorium on Thursday morning. His remarks will be expected and listened to with a great deal of pride by the race on account of the kindly Interest the gpvernor has taken ire the race.

The negroes will honor him on that. day and the applause that will greet his presence Is sure to partake of the nature of an ovation. The colored band has been en gaged to head the procession of colored troops from the. city to the pn grounds and as has. been stated the procession of soldiers in uniform will be admitted tree to the exposition grounds.

The Schools on Saturday. All the schools had made arrangements to come. to the exposition on Saturday In a body the rate having been reduced to 10 cents for all students with badges. The splendid exercises under the patron age of the American Association of Educators of Colored Youth In the auditorium Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p. on.

will prove of interest to the schools who have been invited to attend' in a body. Servants Released. Everybody will release their servants' to- morrow. Following Is a petition circulated and a. few of the names signed The undersigned agree to give our servants holiday on Saturday December lIst In order that they may have an opportunity to attend the' exposition on Negro day.

and we ask others to do the same. A W. mil. Porter King. A.

A. Fletcher Thomas D. Me dor W. D. Greene A.

3. Kiser. John MT Green A D. Adam president of Furman Farm Implement Compa ny A. D.

Adam A. D. Adair McCarty Bros. G. B.

Adair George W. Sciple Dunwody Jones Mrs. T. T. Avery W.

S. Parks John Ir. Bates C. E. Seiple Fred Schlff Mrs.

W. L. Belt- Mrs. 3. Ai Stewart Mrs.

R. R. Evans Mrs. 3. B.

Carver Mrs. H. W. Johnstons Mrs. W.

A. Layless. Mrs. G. D.

PMCha.1- Mrs. O. E. Mitchell Miss L. H.

Grubb. Mrs. 3. N. Craig.

C. T. Trockett WtJ. Nor then Thomas H. Northen.

C. 3. Daniel Keuaon Moore. Charles O. Tyner John A.

R. II. Wilson W. M. Dickson W.

if. Inman. 3. F. Burke Mrs.

BalnT Mrs. A. J. West Mrs. K.

N. Tanner. Mrs. A. N.

Robinson Mrs. James. Freeman. Mrs. LM.

Scott. 3. Hautetes C. A. nukes John McMllllenJ Gate City Eled trio Company A.

n. McMillan Mrs. A. Beck. Mrs.

G. W. Raoul Mrs. J. S.

Clarke. Mrs. H. L. Phillips Mrs.

ii. W. Uoode Mrs C. L. Anderson Mrs.

Henry B. Tompkins. HE IS 108 YEAJW OLD. And Mr. William Dollar wm Enjoy a An article- in The Constitution last week mentioned Mr.

Henry A. Sniyser of Augusta as the oldest man in Georgia. Yr. Smyser Is six years old but there are men living In Georgia older than he. Mr.

William Dollar of Clayjon county is now 108" years old hiving beenborn In. i Virginia in Mr. Dollars parents moved to South when he was' an infant. At the age of eighteen he went to South Carolina. He married In that state and moved to Newton county Georgia when he' four years.

lie- lived' there runtil the death of his wife fit- teen years ago- and then. he moved to Clayton where he has since been living with hischildren andgrandchildren. For the pest- year.ha-hajr been with his' son. who lives in Owinnet county. During' his residence' in Newton county he was a nears neighbor of Hon.

Li Urtngston member of congress from this district. He toiweU acquainted with both Mr. Livingston and his father who is himself two years. of' age and one of the pillars of Newton county. Two years ago when Mr.

Livingston. was elected to congress Mr- Dollar at that time 104 years old went to the polls in Clayton county. and cast. his vote for the colonel and the entire democratic ticket Mr. Dollar has a fine opinion of Colonel Livingston.

BO long his' neighbor and said at the time he cast his vote- for him that he was voting tAl' his people. THE BISON CITY SENDS. A PP TEACHERS. Received in the New York State Duild. lug by Major Wheeler and ColoneJ Bill.

A corps of. teachers from the public' schools of Buffalo and a. number of well known citizen of the Bison City were en tertained yesterday at the New. York state building A complimentary lunch was tendered and the day passed pleasantly. Speeches were madetby Colonel J.

M. Brinker. Professor F. A. Volt Miss Hinson Was Hawkins Gabriel an of theta speaking In highest terms of' the exposition.

Reso" lotions of thanks were passed complimentary' to Mr. R. a Kill who is- In charge or the. exhibit of the city Buffalo and who has done much to advertise talr In that section to Major 51 Wheeler to Colonel H. A.

Mend and. all others wQ had added to the entertainment of the Buffalo delegation. The New York state building will be the headquarters of the party during their stay. The teachers will until Sat' urday. AN INJUNCTION GRANTED The Haunted Swing Seeks To Enjoin the Exposition Company.

Yesterday morning a petition was filed by the owners of the haunted swing of the Midway praying that the' exposition company be restrained from closing its concession. Messrs. Hines Hale attorneys for the owners or the swing appeared before Judge Lumpkin and presented the petition. After considering the case the Injunction was granted. and the papers were served upon President Collier yesterday afternoon.

The exposition company claimed that the. haunted swing' owned it a bin of 100. which had been refused payment. When the owners of the concession were Informed that they were likely to be closed up. they locked their doors and filed the pet tion which was granted yesterday.

MRS. A. E. RAINES DEAD. The Pelict of.

One of Georgia's Prominent Physicians Passes. Away. Mrs. A. EvRainesi wife of the late Dr.

Thomas Raines on of the best known. and most prominent physicians of the. sou a a few years ago. died yesterday morning at MlUedgeviMe Thff remahis were brought to Atlanta. arriving last evening at I o'clock and will be laid to rest In Oakland cemetery beside.

lies' husband UoI1SY afternoon at- o'clock. Dr. Thomas Raines was for years principal physician of the Georgia. penitentiary. He was appointed to the office by Governor Colquitt during his first term and remained in that respoLaible position during both terms of Governor Colquitt and subsequently was appointed or rather was retained by Governor Stephens.

While yet in office he died leaving three sons and two daughters. One of the eons the eldest followed in. his fathers footsteps and. after graduation which was before iiste fathers death was made physician to the Fulton county chalngang tile duties of which he discharged most fattully Strong. athletic and healthy tie appeared to all who knew him.

but his life was cut snort just as he came into prominence by dread oonsump. Uon. The second son died while young too leaving' only one son Mr. R. T.

flames to perpetuate- the name once prominent in political work In Georgi4s welt at In professional circles. Of the two daughters one Miss jlinnle married a. Mr. Ford then' one-of the most prominent grocers on Peachtree street wnfle the other. idles Fannie flames is yet resident of Atlanta.

Mr. Ford wastIhrowu from a. buggy on Marietta street one evening and so severely injured that death ensued. Mrs. flames's death.

occurred in Miliedge. sills early Tuesday She had been there quite a. Willie visiting relatives end friends and though on account of her advanced age sixty years her death. was expected it came suddenly on the' two daughters in Atlanta and the Atlanta friends of the family The remains were brought to Atlanta and re now resting In Barclays undertaking parlors on Alabama street next to The Constitution office where they will remain until carried to Oakland for interment beside her husband the late Dr. Ralnes and her two sons who have gone.

before ner. Mr R. T. Raines the only surviving son. Is now In Kansas end upon receiving.

in formation of his mothers death. wired requesting a postponement of the interment until he could Atlanta. The Interment will take place Thursday afternoon and the services will be held at the grave In Oakland. The following gen tlemen win act' as pallbearers Dr. William.

King Colonel C. W. Seidell. Mr IL C. Leonard.

Mr. W. A. Osborne Captain 3. C.

Courtney and Captain J. H. Anderson. Holiday Goods We are showing handsome lines of smoking Jackets dressing gowns. Bath.

robes umbrellas walking canes gloves. suspend. Ste. handkerchiefs and a superb tine of neckwear. HATTEBS ANpHABEKDXSHEEa WHITKHATT iftEeport AT WHOLESALE BY THE TRADE GENERALLL PEA6E ON EARTH DECORATED WITH EVERGREENS the Day Win.

Be Observed at the Catholics and Episcopal Churches. Devotional services will be held In nearly. all the churches of the- city this morning and special programmes. of. music will be rendered the Christinas son.

Rev. Albion W. Knight will conduct the services at St. Philips church both room- log and evening. A choir twenty-five voices.

will swel the joyful anthem. The following is the programme of this church Professional hymn 56. Venlta No. 6 hymnaL Glorlas Nos. I 2 3 Parker.

Te deum In Gounod. Benedlctus in G. Gounod. Hymn No. 49 hymnaL Offertory Nazareth GounoiL Xoly communion.

Introit hymn No. 8 hymnal. Kyrle Elelson Gloria Tlbl Credo But- sum Cords Sanctus Agnus Del Gloria. in- Excels from the. Miss Natlyltas" In flat by Francis C.

A. Nunc Dimlttis" In flat Ousley. Recessional hymn No. 51 hymnal. The Services at St.

Luke's. The services. at St. Luke's will be con- STILSON- COLLINS 55. Whitehall.

St Atlanail DIAMONDS if Good Dealers and Bottom Price The CrankShaw. Georgia Watir ff melon the spoon of the century. Tor sale by Chr1es W. Crankzbaw car- net Whitehall and Alabama. ducted both morning and evening by the.

rector. Rev. 1. V. McCormick.

The musical programme for the occasion. as arranged by the eotor Mr. R. ii. Toy La as follows i Morning prayer.

Processional. Hark tie herald' Angels Slog. Hymn No. 51. by Mendelssohn Anthem Sing Heavens.

by A. Clare. Venite chant No. 6 by Elvey. Gloria Patrl.

by Elvey. Te Deurn in by H. H. Woodward. Benedlctus In Sat King Hall.

The holy comnmhlon. Introit Adeste Fldells hymn Tte. 4 by Reading. Kyrle Elelson Tours' service In' C. Gloria Tlbl Tours service In C.

Hymn Utile Town of Bethlehem No. ES by Barnby. Offertorium a. White All Things Were In Quiet Silence. Novello afl to' Thee Jesus of.

Nazareth Romer. Sursum Cords Tours service In C. Eucharistic hymn No. 225 by Hodges. Agnus Del.

Tours service ta C. Gloria In Excelsls. the old chant. i' Ablutions None Dtolttls No. T.

Retrocesslonat Angels from the Realms of Glory No. 60 Smart. Impressive services will be held At they Church of the Immaculate Conception and the music will be of a high order. All the Presbyterian churches of the city wilt hold servlcesheginnlng at Ii o'clock this morning. The church decorations will be a feature of the days worship.

With busy and willing hands the Christian women of these various churches have arranged sprigs 4f evergreen and holly about the pulpits and over the windows giving to these- sanctuaries the fresh and fragrant characteristics of the Christmas season. tBigBetheL Special church services today at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church Auburn avenue Rev. Dr. W. Alexander D.

D. pastor 11 sernn by President S. Mitchell WilberforHa university. Ohio 7:30 m. Btereopticoa exhibition by O.

C. Power over BO views subject Where the Other Half Lives. Exposition Fireworks at 5 O'clock This Afternoon. flay B1ood orth Shoes their merits tryc Universally renowned none better yon da buy. Young old middle-aged rich or poor Bargain in Footwear cm here procure.

fjok where you will go where you may Originator of novelties they are today. Balmorals. Slices for ballroom too. ecfeta ladies' wear they have for jflU. regt3tbg Boys Shoes bear in mind OTer8hoeiBnaArctica the keen of every kind Uuaset TJW Call Alligator and Patent The best shd 9 ti e7 have for inclement' weather.

Happy are they wP I Whitehall call. Honest values and perfect fit they guar ant e. Obtain the boss visit Too Boodworth Sbte Compnny EUjer to please they at ill time win try Strangers and residents' needs to gratify- There are some Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats at 15. The product our own factory. MaiJeby the best workmen in America under The directions of the best designers and the best tailors we can find They are graceful shapely stylish serviceable.

ereis no shrnilc jfl them. We have attended to that. fading for the colors have withstood the test of chemicals and exposure. Don't Think of ordinary 15 Goats. Fix your mind on what you have been paying 18 and 20 for.

Take it. home and examine it if you are not satisfied bring fl BRQS 17 Whitehall Street. i NoBrancliHoiisein. ei I Jr 3X 4I" j' iR 7 i II I 01 HOOU L6Ito O' wUCL oa Loe ult. 1 I Wf LOUITT tIUS tlCO Uc TItTUR ti9 I l' qr' 1 Oa rest of the osition Season.

THf USHTO THf GROU OS I i I Anything i South-Full I the' rtr Progr nmie. f' a t' o'clock i' nto o'clock-Concert m.C1 ncert :1. 2 WPerormance 5 t. In. fe trlbution 5cram ling Send 4to 5 1 Concert Grand ii bUU 1ng I thehistory thous nd turnst les betO night I sho tl at ent app arance ll ever th been I I ever- me I five I t- Treesot TJ 1s dAErated iI ro andmany 8 the-buildings ce.

havetheatate buudi A WII B. W. fi i ft. 10. s.

np i 1 MosiPERFEcTMADJ 1 i A mfcfI rrowder ffJ 11 The Visltorstrom me. durlI1 firep1aceshave I hem tea- daydoinp d1s. PIa. tonigJtwill sin ottm especl Dy casi 111- be ed ge iant ThiswIU. unQua tonablY spe lalty re rkable aCh1 Ve- ment.

wh fla. nliig tb ene. bathe FT t' SPECIAL I olIowin ac i real- sI ce the' en- dl- whoso 1 1 tiW se appr" at at Theoo.n.clud- day-a IUumiIl. ltion ooloredrockets meteors. Batt ry Flightof Three rockets-flash arge g- Peace bombgfired The Ins ru veltes.

rest ons or fire. The A nt rJ bfrI i it I I IJA II DAYLrGHTFIREWORKS AT2' III 2B JU-J2 r' I 1. I Chri tmas Di ner. .1 eived I I of' tod y. poseof dlstr butlng Pro amme.

daybut nes thebu1d- souven1r3' eveiy thegates alarge Ckage Chris 8s eclal oclockln I wiUbe I be' brotl1ersThls pertorm ft rnoo. n. ur es. I ave be pl near ce ter I betw thestrapezeshave en isat perfo es iegiven bo ttem qn' ttono hOWBevuJIeen 1utboeoothA ae t1d perfor ncewill aftern On. at430 thffChUchen AtS.

oclockth reyilf ityen special fir 1 orb rithben fltof th chfi TJ ouisaml OoIor OD3jr1 1bei5en nde al 1 dayftreworks qb nW1e eronaut AtIad1stanc8 i th dropped d' i I 11895. Devi I managerof ofQ I Bombar me. nt O. F. ort lsplay ht plume.

Santa pur 7 0 r-Patn'8' bombs DevI Jewe1 lvos Jncherlarge tbanflred D1 n' 0 otMoon- 1i ht. Double portrattot dIrectorgieral lierand CA tn3ta1J aerIaJoovelty SauthentCross OheUs mmn1numenUrelT The ofN1aganGOOfett I rocketsold Hlnaootricks. I shellsf' UqUtdJire. SO jewe edpalma. I en i1 Th hr1stme 00.

luet ceaJ GoodNight 1 I tbeplaza elngth ud1torlumtm. ed1ateIy wiI I alfr rt1o iU 1i t1 tin cndbatter1es ker r- 1 5 I1Oll Foor FJytngPhoenix. of writhing cobras nwJU im fl JdF iJnPUt' bd.J- 5. 059 if iS i NOW REPRESENTATIVE MEN ARRIVE I the-history otthe gre test th sterday Ne tei most peoPle are promin tlt men i tt progr ss' u. th are rou ot' tJle da whi ht Sald negro.

1 I rom i 1 8tateand of chU ren bat tellthe rtli th Wr ght onetO ursday morn ng. exp ted en- proces on I I ex osiCon Am rican vantahollday PorteiKi 1gA. or tm bt AdalrA Bro GeorgtrW. I Fred' Ai IrsR HGrobb en trttteDr Irs. OIrs L.

DHautetes McMl1l1e :1 Ork to ADdanGnolrs. AI1d14r W1 Uam- ar EearijChrlstm8s. TbeConstit tton menUonedMrHeniy otAu- uthe orgia. old. Jn Georglaolder wmwnDollarOfC1aJ1onCOU 1t1.

lsnow1QGyeatSOldoh ng been bOrn yJign1Jn1781 Mr mov hewual1 tn nt. ttheageof hewentto Hman1ed thatstate wh was foul' thereunW' ofhiswJe1it enearB county wnere beenUv1ng hfschDdreJ1and chU reri. the. putyearh hU beenw1thh1s80Do wholiveOnGwinnet tyi hisnsldenee' hewascnear hbor ofHon. LJI L1vtngs ffmemberotcongresa.

tromth1s I. Jf ua1n Liv1 jg ton tat1ierWhGlshlIn tnoplllars counfYTwo agowhenMri was congteasMrJJollar aUhat tlmelMyean tothepolla inClaton eJe of-Colonel lIolong blat UFFALO CELERATE- T1mBISON C6lCPs a ColoneEi1L Of. theBIson wereen at A complmentarylunch p8ssedpleasnt Sp ches made by lonel M1ss. otthe exposf1onReso to lit-in advertlBathetalr se Uonto Yorkstate btIild1 of. y.

comI any rom dge Atl ie re sf in tobe Xhe1teUct One GeoigiasProml flames tbelat RaJnesone rom1netttphyslcans south Therema o' lock latdto lquitt Oneot S01l3th rathersfootstep n. disdlargedmost toali as tntoPTOm1nenc leaV1ng1only nameOnoce r. mostpram1nent 6tr8 a. Marl tbL edgeoO Shehadbeen v1Sft1ngrelat1veg nacoountof dvan ed sixty th At1antaand Cam1l1The rem lns resttncln om th wUremaln 1 her. uponreceiVlngin.

reacrAUant tIitermentwill takeplaceTh 1SdaY andthe lSe i Tl1efollowing i KingColanel osborneCapta1n ey an1ICap fl liday a ds ehoWin haDdaomennes Jrsm k- i ingjacketa ulnc. 1i ccanes.c1qres UJ and 1) 1n l1e kweu. i J. 1 71 :7 Powder TEIY IfJ lS. 0.

AtWBO By. Eq Y. PEA EONEARTH UonallllthemsWillB Rendered InAUJheCturchesrod Y.i I bECORATEDWlT1l EyERGREENS How WnlBeObservell erviceSwill aUthe thecltT will. Chrls Rev Knghtwill- t1ie Phl1lPsch bothmorn" ingand ev nlng. choircan81sUng pt swelt ui ThetoU NO6hymnaI.

I I. 3. C. lnG oly eomm Dion. 68 GlorlaT1b1.

CredoSur ftomthe sa fiat-by DmIttlsinB flatOUsley 51. Serv1ceSat TheJler coJ 1t ti' m. St Atla 1taJ' fIO DS Watc es' leQo dt 4" De 1ei- andBottoin reca Crgi ter meIQnthespoo thecentt TF lesW anksh wcor bama. du ted bo mori1 gand the arran d- director r.n..p'I'or,1s Jot-- c. 4 fHrkiheHer d' ng 1s' byY AnthexnS1ngO Ja chantNo tIby 1.

y. 7 DeuminDbyH1L Wo dwat Benedictusln Klnglal1. Ad teF1dells. No GlorlaTbl Turs sec1 Co Hy OL1te Townotte No GbBby. OfferorluU a Thge Quet Sience lOVO rJ" Tesu Nae il Sum Cor" Tou-src i i EuctlchyNo bHog Agu TusrcetC InEcelth od cht.

11F Alutions NuncDli1tNoS d' RetesiOna Angl te Re. Gory 6Sm lmpreiveseic tii Curh Imaclat. Cnceptlona4 i orer. All Presbyern che the C. willhold sergngano 1 ths Iqrni ch rchderaU nswbafetU' tr oOh dYsworshpWlthbuad hdste CrU vomen rouc ues.

bavean sr' evere abctit te pupit. OVec win90Ws to e' san i a thefrandtrphaterJ Cstm ean g. AtBig ethe. i SpchserlcstOdayatBthd AfcMethoEIch Au a.eJue 4l nd Drpor m. 9' T.

Mt elwberor UnVIt :0. IsterepUcn iitionb1 CPo 2 u1j et OtetHat Ly. 4. stcF Ooe Jem oI A HRI8TMA8 CR08TI uy IB1 or So' telrle tt UJ rerly renowne non bttr" fOII oug oldmiddle j. 8 in.

Fowe. n' ber pr Wb yo wi wher. 10umay. Bmor Sh lo De i 18we tey. BT S1obr mind.

0. 0. a. d. t.

k. ee. f. ev. erk.

a. a AorBdPtD Lh Te' bte tey' hve foricleU8ItG i ngiti hlIclL' Sbotfir l' futf Bo e. vlu.e- herg1 ante heb Tielo1oh I. Sbb mp1 Eer pl UeyahlUlme1i aer a rdent. ry .0.1 Eiser.

an ufOS. I t' I IJi verena 1' i t.j Thereareso lu lldcBl ckKerey 9verc a af5. epr duct our oofactor Ma yihebe5tworkf i i' inAr ric nderjhedJr tidi th tdeiger io We' i fcnf dth i ie 4rslleii 5ylsbserv 6 sbrbk 4 i ch Ye ttende 1Q that. NtfadingfPF IQ aY with tQ i- fp tet ch Ji su" i.f"C D' i 1'- on iF c. Ti I I 9 OLRtDftY-- I BEGLDAr 1h o.

ExpositiQEl THERUSIITO OUNDS oftheDay. i o'clock-Christmas 1 11 to Concert 1 any 3 3 Life 4 I i I I t. every before. 1 i I men t. r1 aboutfWe I oLthe 2 prite I ap- 4 4 1 4 I Worlds CREAM 4 BAItIN6 PODLR ze' PERFECT MADE.

AppeaniofThtirPoW Prec i-i o1l4mmcnf AhmioranyotheraduIterlt. 4o.YEARs THE STANDARD. 4 lt beaerved any 111 he tb ill thaUo the de- le gth. w- I duetohis letgo tl A oo va- boml I ChaIi 4 I- DEIPIBrrl1t AT' FORCHILDREN grammebas hal- ant saany hundred. In be.

tobe fQ oyL I Portrait Device peacockaplume Santa Double re Col- tO 00 I The produeed of. 2510 I I piediatelyafter w1ilbe I cracker mines. offlery Do ot take any eubstitute1when yotik for th one' true blood' purifies' Hoods apirllla Insist upon Hoods and IXoOd5. ifo 1 1r Pr. Prices CeamBak1fi PObafl.

Vor1d5 Fair Highest Ai.C1OCk I- 4 FOR. llERU DAY Gatherlugof promisestO seen iay. em A onebf lo an tie col- ha vernor du- to- leador A toinpa- 1John Norihen itten D. A I. Em And Constit layon Vixgtn1aIn SoiithCarolinawhenhew sat married-in fry4Q unt11the ofbIaw1fe wIthbischlldresndgandchlldren.

yearheha.i-beenwitia ls of. L. Liyingatonmemberofcongresa fleiawellacqua1ntew1th Ltvt giton pillarsof Toye3es Liylngstonwas congressiMr. delnocraticticket baa-a ie Staeufld' an Colone th ljtoMra c1H1l th A concession. BS.

A. one ns eron fol- soadled lolle th a. jeers-her and in' re- followinggen actes LH Weare dressthgg wnL salklngcanez A ABERDASHEBS tWHITE. Apparel 9ftProTolaimsthe an I WEARERSOF4 1. I XOP3S BI Are irodaimed as pers nsof judg ent good taste andeconomy.

jN- o' 1 DeWAI Baking. LVI 10 ABaOLUELY PQIE 0T i It Devotional Anthems Will Ba dered DECORATEDtTHEVERGREENS Cathollaoid Chu to PhflWschurch 8. Tadeum STILSONI 3 WatchesandJ wery flell4 a1 the Po f. Processionailiark I. C.

Tibi. 0 8 IaiI 7 I I of eveijreen hollyabout i stereoptlcoflexhibitlOn over views-subject Bbooworth try gjj0rds. Desirble effects in fo etin. Wear Oer boei andArctics they keepof everyklnd sb they ShoestoSlaudwear. I eantee.

Eisean Bras1' 5' OvorcoIs. i. of Made by Thereis noshrink It No DontThink I i8 4 8 it back. EISEMN 15 17 No Bralich Rouse in the City. A.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,553
Years Available:
1868-2024