The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

DISH Into Alabama Fatushes the Voters and South Alabama the Omceholders ALABAMA. WANTS A CHANGE Tit KolbU. Did Sot Divide Up tb Honors. but the OrpuUd Dtm- osti My Scatter Them. Birmlnf ham.

Ala. February Spectal. In the organized or disorganized the ribald or genuine democracy' northAlabama al ways furnishes the voters and south Alabama the office holders said an school democrat to The Constitutions correspondent today. It always has been so and al ways will be. I'm afraid.

I thought the Kolbltes would have policy enough to put a few north Alabama men on their ticket. but they did not. I knew old man Turentine. of Athens would get left. He asked them to name him for attorney general.

and being the only north Alabama. man who was asking for anything. It was thought certainly would get It but a young Slontgomery lawyer of two or three years' toperlence walks off with the honor. North Alabamtans have been hewers of ood and drawers of water In this state long enough. Birmingham Is the largest liveliest and most important city In the state and If she has ever been honored with any position whatever on a state democratic ticket In Alabama.

I cannot recall There Is one thing you can bet on safely. he continued and that Is that Birmingham will be represented on the next state democratic ticket-in fact. she will head It with Joseph F. Johnston which means that Birmingham will be the home of the next governor of Alabama as she Should be. A Loaded Pot Birmingham Ala.

February 19. Special. A citizen of Tuscaloosa has been in the habit of placing a post at the corner 01 his residence lot to keep wagons from striking his fence and knocking off the palings. Every time a cold snap would come along his post would disappear In the night. Having an Inventive brain.

he ed the Idea of putting up a new post and loading It with powder. During the recent cold snap It disappeared. Shortly afterward an explosion was heard in a negro cabin not far away and one entire end of the hut was blown away. Fortunately nobody was hurt. The negro who took the post swears he will never break the eighth commandment again.

TtRFMEN FIGHT. A Pistol Is Fired On Man I. Shot and Horn Killed. Opellks Ala. February Special.

Passengers on the train trotI' Roanoke. Ala. bring particulars of a difficulty which occurred at a country race track three miles from Roanoke. late Saturday afternoon. in which Mr.

Bishop Harris a well-known turtmaxi and livery stable man. was Injured pretty badly by a. Mr. Poole. The difficulty first originated from a horse race.

in which a horse belonging to Mr. Harris was pitted against a hors belonging to Poole. Harris reached the track at the time specified In the agreement. but Poole did not show up In time and a negro tenant of Poole's who carried the latter's horse to the track. entered him.

and an the race in the absence of Poole. who carne up after the race got angry. and openly accused Mr. Marcia of swindling him out of the race. Harris showed resentment and started to dismount.

whereupon Poole jerked a 44- caliber pinol from his pocket and fired at Harris. The ball passed through Harris's leg and killed the horse Instantly. which was a thoroughbred animal and very valuable. Friends here interfered. and for a while B.

general nstIcu took place. without any further serious results. The extent of Mr. Harris's Injuries is not known. Sheriff WllIoughhy.

of Randolph county. placed all parties under arrest. Harris's bond was fixed at 500 Poole at and the others some ten In number. at 200 each. The cases were appealed to the grand Jury.

AROeXD ALABAMA. Mobile. Ala. February Special. Hon.

J. J. Ring of Marengo county the new collector of customes for the port of Mobile Has made the requisite bond of 8000 and will in a day or two. enter upon the discharge or his duties. Ala.

February Special. A. M. Tinker who lives on Sand mountain. not far from this city was taken out and severely whipped by whitecaps one night last week.

Several rumors have reached here as to the cause of the chastisement. Tinker is a man of family. Birmingham. Ala. February 19.

Thompson and Wright the Tuscaloo- a men. who disappeared a few days ago In such a mysterious manner are believed to have gone to Texas. A policeman of this city who knew the men says ho saw them in this city the night after they disappeared from the City of Oats. He saw them buy tickets to Waco. Tex.

he says. Thompson and Wright are law. What the occasion for their unceremonious departure was Is not known. Decatur. Ala.

February 19. A. Schuster was held up on Moulton street between Nixon grocery and the Kentucky block last night at 8 o'clock. Two white men came upon him one struck him with something three times. the first time evidently aiming at his head.

but striking his shoulder and dislocating the same. They. hit him also in the face. but Schuster used his lungs to such good advantage that the two villains had to fly. They did not succeed in getting any filthy lucre from ht i.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. February 19. CaptMn J. R.

Johnston of Birmingham was here Sat urday Interviewing the people on the Import. tant subject of primary support for the nomination at the democratic convention In May. Captain Johnston Is the first candidate to visit Tuskeegee The early bird catches the worm. Birmingham Ala. February 19.

Lieuten ant Walter L. Taylor of the army now stationed In Montana has been detailed to the chair or military science. at the University of Alabama. Governor Jones yesterday received a copy of the official order from the secretary of war. Lieutenant Taylor Is a native Georgian appointed to West Point from Atlanta.

and ranks very high In the army's personnel. Gadsden. Ala. February 19 Speclal. The small Industries make the prosperous city and Gadsdeu seems to be getting her share notwithstanding the hart times.

Wilson Bros. have their large stove factory In fun blast and employ twenty men. Colonel R. B. Kyle is putting In the machinery for a hoop factory which will be operated by Dan Garner and Frank Wescott and will employ' twenty men.

A. E. Mama and James Givens have leased the old factory and are putting It Hayne and John Proctor have and repair sho WILL SOT 7kS Be n4idnte. Augusta. Ga.

February That been frequently mentioned by the Sf IrX a cTdlate for sr688 ratt district In the event Majortelaek would not run or would be sent to the senate Mr Wright writes that under no. circumstances would he be a candidate not even If Ma jor Black did not run. In Ha card" Mr Wright pays Major Black a glowing tribC ute and lauds him for his fine record he i made lit his first term. and declares of ewrM th Major Black will be a cane tetrftf rirtlMtioaraaA wiW bt elec The nttW oa and Louis Make fa 5ew Contract. Nashville Temw February 3peclalH TUB conference between U1.

president ot the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad I. W. Thomas.

and the chairmen of the. federated board representing the conductors switchmen. firemen and trainmen of this system ended tonight Mn a re newel of th agreement that was abrogated by President Thomas the Utter part of January to take effect March lit. Waxes- were reduced September lit and the road has had to hue the. time extended several times.

President Thomas said that the times would not for some time allow a restoration and abrogated the contract so as to obviate the necessity of having to ask for frequent extensions of time. The conferences of the past week have resulted In the restoration of the old rates of wag but with an agreement also to accept the per cent reduction In pay until times Improve so as to justify the In- crease. This was signed py' the men here and binds their respective orders. as the chairman have the power to arbitrate finally All the committeemen left for home tonight. REV.

W. A. TIGNOR IS DEAD. He WBC Prominent In Church and in Public Affairs. Jonesboro.

Ga. February 19 Speclal. Rev. W. A.

Tignor Is dead. His death occurred Vt o'clock today at his home In this city and It was the sad end to a lingering Illness of several months. The deceased leaves a wife and eight children among the Utter being Messrs. U. and v.

A. Tignor. Jr. prominent young attorneys of Columbus. and Mr.

Tlgnor a rising young business man of Atanta. Drs. J. A. Tignor of Rome and W.

F. Tlsnor or Columbus are brothers of toe deceased. Mr. Tlgnor was a man high above the a iage possessus a mluu 01 superur learning and a character of perfect purity and goodness. He has frequently been called to positions of high honor In both church and state.

He was for several years president of the Lutheran synod 01 Georgia. Alabama and Florida a prominent Mason and state senator from the thirty. in la wstrit during toe session ui lij-l and 1IB. Rev. Mr.

Tljrnor was also an able and valued member of the bar and several tmes was prominently mentioned for the Judgeship of this circuit. The interment will take pace here tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonic fraterUty. Contest In Fnyette. Fayetteville Ga. February 19.

Special. Is seems that the selection of a sheriff for Fayette county Is a long ways off. T. J. Mitchell tht democratic nominee was declared elected over E.

S. Stlnchcomb populist by a majority ot eight votes by the consolidating managers. The populists claimed that Stinchcotnb was fairly elected by a majority of the legal votes cast and today through their attorneys Weerns and Garland filed notice of contest. It Is un- derstodd that Dorsey Brewster Howell of Atlanta represent Mr. Mitchell.

The outcome is looked forward to with great in terest here. Both nominees are popular and Influential citizens and undoubtedly were the strongest candidates that could have been put forward by either party. Could Not ipt to Court. Gibson. Ga.

February 19. Special. Olascock superior court would have convened here today but for the delay In the arrival of his honor. Judge McWborter. He wired the clerk to adjourn court until Thursday.

February lId. There are but few cases to be disposed of. The most inportant one is a damage suit of G. W. Perkins vs.

John B. Williams. The amount Involved Is 1000. The Sandemrllle Road Sold. Augusta Ga.

February 19. Special. The Sandersvliie and Tennllle road which was recently leased by the Augusta Southern road has now been bought by that road for 22500 and the two roads are merged Into one. Tennllle will now be the terminus of the Augusta Southern. The Augusta Southern reorganization plan has been adopted by the Stockholders.

Lee Langley Starts a Macon. Oa. February 19. Special. Lee Langley.

managing editor of The News has resigned and with Claude Saunders. formerly a member of The News staff. has organized a operative company. They will launch a bright fearless Independent afternoon paper. Ended In tiseriti.

Forsyth Ga. February 19. Special. The celebrated case In which Henry Doyle was being tried for murder has terminated in a. mistrial the jury standing six for conviction and six for acquittal.

Doyle Is ably defended by Judge Boynton and Colonel B. S. Willlngharn. THE DEATH ROLL. Marietta Ga.

February 19. Special. Mrs. Parthanla Kirkpatrlck died here yesterday morning. She was the widow of Judge Tomas M.

Kirkpatrlck one of the first settlers of the county and one of its most prominent citizens. She was seventy- nine years old and leaves a family of four daughters. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence on Dallas street. The burial will take place In the Citizens' cemetery here. Lawrencevllle Ga.

February 19. Spe cial. Mr. A. N.

Pinson who has been ill with fever for several nays died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. He will be carried to Jackson county for Interment leaving here on the evening passenger trait- He leaves a wife and three little children. Talbotton Ga. February 19. Special.

Captain R. M. Willis a member of the law firm of Willis Persons died at his home In this city Friday and was burled Saturday with Royal Arcanum honors. Captain Willis was in his third year. He was one of the best lawyers in the state and was a man whose noble traits of character will long be remembered by those who knew him.

Jackson Term. February 19. Special W. T. Logan a leading lawyer and a prominent candidate for congress against Hon' B.

M. Enloe. the present member from this. the eight district of Tennessee died at his home. at Lexington Tenn.

Sunday morn- Ing. Mr. Logan was a solid democrat and his death removes from the ranks of the party one of the best workers In st Tallulah Falls Ga. February 19. Spe cial.

Mrs. Margarett G. Morco died this morning of heart failure. Mrs. Moron was a citizen of this place for some time.

Sin was a native of England and has three sons living one at Abilene Tex. one an attache of the British consulate Bourdeaux and Count P. N. Duboeay. now a resilient here.

She was ill about a week. Count Duboeay. her son. an eminent surgeon. Is also seriously It and not able to leave his bed.

VJTYNKtVS. THE BAPTIST The Third Bap tilt Church Mirror is a pleasing page monthly paper published by the Third Bap. tist church. Rev. J.

D. Winchester editor and Mr. W. C. Cantrell publisher and bus mess manager.

The purpose of the paper is to circulate In the congregation. and keep them all posted on the doings of their own church. It la an excellent Idea and the paper will doubtless be of great aid In strengthening the church. IT WAS A PLEASANT B. Davlson of the firm of Douglas.

Thomas Ddvlson the young gentlemen who have sprung to the ront In Atlanta's mercantile growth has returned from New York where he has been making the most select supplies for his house. The firm is now safely and completely housed in the old Ryan store and the members of the firm and the em ployes will warmly greet their old friends. HAS RETURNED HOME. Colonel E. B.

Wllholt one of the ablest and most prominent attorneys of the Blue Grass state hat returned to his horn after a visit to his law. Editor fl. M. Blackburn of this city. THE HOLY LAND.

win be stereopticon entertainment and lecture on tteHo Land" tonight- at the North Avenue mteSott. cornerJforth avenw and V0 1TMewrSD bi anti Sal' elah. The admission wiirb onlym Eytry una frna n1 JI A and REVIEWS THEPUCES IT MAY BEPUCED He DeoJwi the city IiEfer Beady to Do TnataodyI a ttingDowa i Work at a Good The general council yesterday afternoon in regular session put its Seed of approval upon the Cotton States and International exposition. immediately after the meeting started to work Mr. peters of the sixth ward.

arose and moved that the rules be suspended so that parties could be. heard. For said the gentlemen from the sixth they are here to talk about the exposition and I know of nothing about wnlch the members of this body had rather hear. The motion was adopted without a dissenting vote. and then Mr.

Peters presented Captain J. W. English once mayor of Atlanta and now the chairman of the board of police commissioners. Captain English did not consume much of the time or the general council but what he. sail was to the point.

I am one of the committee said he appointed by the Cotton States and International exposition to come before your body. The other members of the committee are. Mr. Sam Inman. Mr.

Henry Cabanlu and Mr. Clark Howell. We. as a committee are Instructed to ask the appointment of a committee from this body to confer with us in aiding the coming exposition through. Every' member of the general council Is acquainted with the work and It is not necessary for me to go Into details.

You are all aware to that we are compelled to look to the representatives of the people of Atlanta. here assembled for some help anti for that purpose we are here today. We all know the great good the work we are now seeking to bring about will do for the city and realizing that you an know It we come before you for assistance. The work has already been too long delayed and we have but little time to consider or think of the matter. The qooner we start the better it will be for all of us.

Let us get together and get to work. If the presiding officer will appoint the committee from this council. It wont take us long to get to work ann the sooner we get to work. the better It will he for all concerned. It the city can help us along all right and we would like to know It at once.

I would suggest that the mayor or he mayor pro tern. appoint a committee to confer with the exposition peo ple about this matter" How marry would you suggest on that Committee Captain English asked Mr. Harralson. A delegation front the board of alder- n. was Captain En laho reply.

and a iripmNr of the council from each ward. That would be about as complete and ext tnsive a representation of the city as It would he possible to secure. I have here. said the clerk a letter from the mayor on this subject. which he requests road.

The letter was produced and read. It was Quite lengthy and phowed that the mayor was tborouehlyln accord with any movement on th part of the city to aid the pTorwitlon. Hp was wllltne for the general council as a legislative body to do any- thtg that wits within the laws of the city to as iBt the exposition along. and declared that It would ult In great good to Atlan- Ca. Substantially.

Mayor Goodwin said In. hl Mtor The Cotton States and International Ex position proposed to be held In this city in 1896 well deserves the recognition and en- souragement of the city government of our city and our spirited people. So long as this laudable enterprise was being piovided for ouiy by subscriptions from Individuals and private ctrorlo the place and manner of holdtn it cool well be left to the choice or tnose who' were inaugurating and sustaining It. But. Irusmuch as It Is now.

well and generally understood that the city government Is to be called upon. for substantial aid In behalf of this great enterprise and as It may be found desirable for the city In some proper and legal way to extend such co operation. the place and manner of holding it becomes a matter of importance to the city tot' the reason that only such aid as la rainy within the charter power of the city can be given and for the further reason that In whatever way this aid can be le gally given It Is necessary. In the Interest of good municipal government that it should be utilized to. the best advantage and interest of the exposition.

The old waterworks land embraces a tract of 368 acres lying south or tne city. and being tour and a half miles from the union depot. Of the 368 acres. about sixty acres are covered by the present reservoir which Is a beautiful take and would add greatly to the comfort and attractiveness of the exposition. It is within three-quarters of a.

mile of the Atlanta and Florida railroad. within one mile of the East Ten- nessee Virginia and Georgia railroad within one and three-fourths miles of the Atlanta and West Point railroad. and alto of the Central thus being directly accessible to four main lines of railroad and Is within three-fourths of a mile of the Wet End and McPherson barracks ral- rod This tract Is larger than the Piedmont park tract but the latter is nearer to the city being two and one-fourth miles from the union depot. Piedmont park is directly accessible to one railroad line the Richmond and Danville and the Seaboard Line. by an extension of two miles.

could reach It. The street railroad facilities to Piedmont park are stood having the Boulevard. or Ponce de eon line and the achtr street line and an extension easily practicable to be made on Piedmont avenue. Thus Piedmont' park would have accessibility from two railroad Uns or tram three. If we regard the Georgia Pacific along with and as a part of the Richmond and Danville railroad.

The other tract owned by the city Is at the first pumping station of the new waterworks at the mouth of Peachtree creek where the same enters into the Cliattaboochee river. This tract consists of 12 acres. and Is beautiful and plctur- esque. and Is on two streams which have become historic. The pumping station only occupies an acre or two of this tract of land.

so that the great body of It could be utilized for exposition purposes. The city also owns an island In the Chattahoochee Just oft from the point of the confluence of the river and creek and this Island embraces six acres and could utilized as a great attraction of th ex position if held there. This land Is six and a quarter miles from the union- depot bY the pipe line at Luckle street. Hemphill avenue and ChttahOoohte avenue. For railroad accessibility it is will situ' ated.

It Is within a mile of the Western and Atlantic railroad. It is also within tTrfllle and a half of the Georgia Pacific an- the Et Tennessee railroads. It has been nil purpose. In calling at tention to these matter to deal with Ju dlciat fairness as to each of them and If in any respect I have fallen short of this purpose it Is for lack of more definite In formation hut certainly the foregoing will suffice to bring up the consideration of tin whole subject of a location for the exposi' tion on its merits. provided of course I am right in assuming that substantial aid will be asked atexPeCted from th city.

While it woulcVBeem to me that the want of running water or of a. lane or body of water would a great difficulty with Piedmont park when considered for expo sition purocoes it may that in some way. this difficulty could be overcome or that other advantages can be demonstrated in its' behalf to make for the tack of city ownership and for this lack of water. in Of one thing am sure and. that is that a site should be chosen solely with the view of the Interest and success of the exposition enterprise with such other general and Incidental benefits to the city and peo ple as will naturally and legitimately flow from It.

The matter of an exposition Js a great public enterprise In behalf of Atlanta her people and of the south. and rises in Ito portance over the individual Interests of any man or setot men and should and. I have no doubt will be. conducted on thu high plane whatever site may be chosen. I would not rtlsparsw or criticise anything which has beenndone up to 3 this tima touching th matter- of a site but gtve expression totberfewI herein made for the purpose of etflDhasistnS If I can.

the public character of the work and the un portance- of having thelclty contribution tottmade ttr that whlch foivthe less pni i I wonldrespectfnlly recommend that each' ofthe tract belosglng to the jritr.be- ten- coinmltt roai tmbliq a i of- your' bbdyv oe authorized to eoi ntrtnerj consider the work. la tie rf jW Snprortraent ot buUdlnBlthftf WlUto in- case ther of the shall be toaiiy resolved to hold rttlon Piedmont park. that then commute also confer a to i what any- can legally do to the way Respectfully Taat Utter. att huff not lefMhB floor during Mayor Ooodwths letter 4fc in tin main. I and members- of the commute thudrthe mayor very much.

too for what he tfa said and in re turning our thanks. 1 desire to ay that this. P.O- private enterprise tart is on to which every member of the dty councfl equally interested and that It Is for th good of the entire city and tor no portion or Mr. Harman. of the I presented a resolution calling for the emL0.

committee of three from the aldermanto board and one from each ward to confer with the exposition committee and to back to the general council. The 1 u- Uon provided that Mayor Pro Tern. BroylM should be chairman of that The committee appointed was Mewrfc Boyd and Colville of the Mnato board. Harman. of the- seventh ward.

The BnlldlBff Inspectors buMlng and the ulldlng owned by Mr. Berry. The partition wall the bnlld ng to- specTofs declared was" unsafe f- they did. that It sagged. In the opinion of the committee a new wall would be nec- essary In the event a new building was put up such a building as Mr.

Noreross Indi cates he will erect. The report of the committee was adopted. The building Inspectors presented a report showing that the condition of the Powell building at the Junction of Peachtree and Broad streets was unsafe to pedestrians on account of the pilaster and suggested that the same be removed. Mr. Howell introduced a resolution requiring the owner of the building to tear away the pilaster and.

providing that If he did not conform with the terms of the resolution that the. city Should do the work and collect the amount of the cost from the owner of the building. The resolution was adopted. The Laws Governing Bridges. The new building laws were presented to the council.

The code Is one of great length and as It deals with things vital to Atlanta's Interest the great bundle was deferred to a special session of the general council which Is to be held next Thursday afternoon. To Change the Same. The street committee presented a resolution changing the name of Greensferry avenue to Nelms avenue. The resolution was In response to a petition which had been presented a month ago and upon which the street committee made Its re port in the way of the resolution. The reading or the resolution brought Mr.

Beatle to his feet I don't like this changing names of streets. said he. Once before when I was a. member of the council the same thing had Just been tried and It took the hardest work of my life to keep the members from wiping out all the old landmarks. They changed McDonough street to Capitol avenue.

We all know what McDpnough street and McDonough road are but there are few of us who know what Capitol avenue Is. Then they changed Grew street to South avenue. but we got fJGt back. Then they changed Frazer street to Congress avenue and again we got It back. But we were never able to get MfiDonough street back.

All of those names were historic with Atlanta. Now I have no Objection to the name suggested by the committee In this change but I am opposed to any changes of the names or streets. A citizen at this rate can go way from Atlanta and remain only a short time and yet when he comes back wont know how to find himself. The report of the committee was aCstSl ann hereafter Greensferry avenue' will Tt known as Nems avenue. The Vitrified Brick.

A resolution deferring the opening of bids for the vitrified brick on Pryor street to March 5th was presented by the street committee and was adopted. Mr. Stephens secured the floor Immediately after the adoption and asked that the action of the coon. cil be reconsidered. The reconsideration was adopted by a vote of the body and then Mr.

tepliens presented a. resolution ordering the commissioner or public woru to advertise for staled proposals to furnish material and lay down such vitrified brick pavements as may be ordered In the city 01 Atlanta. Such proposals to cover work to be ordered for one year two years and three years separately. The proposals to be based un Specifications to be prepared by the city engineer. These proposals to cover the work already petitioned for on South Pryor street wel as other work ne- alter ordered.

Bonn and security to given by the contractor to the satisfaction of the mayor and finance committee. Bid ders sell alsj state on what terms they WI allow street railroads and abutting property owners or either of them the privilege of paying for the assessments tt such trick paving one-fourth cash and the balance In three equal annual Installments. The right to to reserved to the city to re ject any and all bias. Advertising to ovat riot exceeding o. Bids to be opened March 19 ISM.

Mr. Stephens stated that his main reason for Introducing the resolution was 'because the parties in Atlanta who were now trying to make a vitrified brick from a clay found around Atlanta had been in formed that the work could not be satisfactorily demonstrated before the middle of March. Mr. Welch of the second ward wanted the matter as tar as Pryor street was concerned to be settled at once. He had no opposition to the proposition to wait to see whether or not vitrified brick could be made from Atlanta dirt but he wanted the Pryor street work to go on at onoa Mr.

Stockdell favared Mr. Stepoenss resolution and in doing BO declarednhat lie had no objection to seeing tnryor street work go rght aiftng. here whether or not Atlanta and th dirt around the city can make these brick and If we find that It can be done then we have a big competition for any company that comes here and wants to do our vltrlfled wor. Not only that we are establishing an Industry which will give to the people of Atlanta work. Many those who are- now out of work and want work will be able to find it if we find that the clay around Atlanta will make the vltrlfled brick needed.

Mr. Stephens's resolution was adopted. Th Artesian Tower. Mr Dlmmoek presented a resolution authorizing the waterworks committee to look Into the advisability of having a. public comfort building erected at the artesian well stand.

Tie resolution was adopted. Atlanta I Growing. The fire department committee reported In favor of building- permits to Venable Bros. at 41 Forsyth street to S. A.

J. A. Morris 163 Decatur street to Pita Taylor. S3 Peachtree street to Mrs. J.

Murdock. at 28 Auburn avenue' to James Lynch CX Decatur street to S. P. Latham 141 Courland avenue to John Ryan at 75 Broad street and to Dr. 1.

H. B. Holmes. on. Cone street.

The finance committee reported the amount of warrants drawn on the city treasury tine the. last meeting of the general council tobe JSSOS583. Regulating the Plumbers. Mr. Campbell presented fa ordinance rag.

ulatlnk the plumbers of thf city of Atlanta. It provided tot' a board of examiners and regulated the manner in which any plumber of the city could allowed to work. The ordinance was referred to. the sanitary committed s- The. CItya Garbage DlipOBt TOf.

Mr. Stockdell Chairman of the special committee on a consultation with th Dixon bage submitteda report showing Uutfa' contractwith the company had been znads bywhidbrane ottheicrematorteswas i uprid to be gtyeu a trial of twelve rnonthv The tknns and details were satisfactory" the mUteeard tb esKjncU dopte4 fly for patau 8alvaU0aOarIt 1 fr bur areUe newest. best mosttfylish artd thin are any of our competitors. Our entire tock of the most elegsat seen in Atlanta at such wonderfully- REDUCED. We-call special attention to our immense variety of 1 CHILDREN BOYS AND GIRLS' SHOE till PHONE 432.

27 WhitehalSi PYTHIAN lNIGIITa. They Celebrate Their Thirtieth Anal- versar Last Sight. Under the auspices of Atlanta lodge No. 20 Knights of Pythias a highly enjoyable entertainment by a. number ol the noted lights of Atlanta's musical world was given last evening.

The occasion was the thirtieth anntver- sary of the organization of the Knights of Pythlu of the world. whose order has grown during a quarter of a century from a mere handful to a steadily Increasing multitude now numbering 450000. Tne Atlanta lodge No. 20 is the oldest and largest in the city. It was organized Oc tober 6 1877 and some of the landmarks In Atlanta's citizenship were its first officers and members.

The lodge Is now 200 strong. and has the reputation of being one of the most enterprising and beneficent In the wnole organization. Some of the most o1id of Atlanta's men are included in its ranks. At the celebration last evening there was a very large number of the alr sex. TILE SHOPS OPEN AGAIN.

The AVin hip Machinery Company In Full Blast Ye rday. The Wlnshlp Machinery Company one of the oldest and most successful foundries in the south threw on a big force yesterday and the days of the old times were reproduced to those around th 3 place. Every blast In the big shops was manned and the workers were happy because of their return to work. For years past there has been no Industry la the south which has given work to more men than the Winshlp Machine Company and it was one of the last to do- crease its force when the hard times came on last year. And It has been one of the first this year to re-establish Its time force and throw on the full capacity of its mills thjs sear.

More than one hundred and fifty men went home last night happy- hearted over the new warm-glowing fires which were started yesterday by the Wta ship Company. Mrs. Loulle U' Gordon left last evening for Washington D. C. where she goes to remain some days.

Her visit Is particularly In the interest of the interntIonsI League of Press Clubs and of the exposition In both of which she is greatly Interested. She will meet with the members of the executive committee of the league and ar range for the visit to Atlanta and after that is Cone she will attend to some Important business in the interest of the woman's department of the exposition. Friday evening February 25th Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Lander of West Point will celebrate thet twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage- by holding a reception at their elegant home from until 11 o'clock. Mr. Lanier Is one of the most prominent men In western. Georgia and one of the best men In the state and one who stands very high In business circles.

Mrs. Lanier la vice president of the woman's department of the exposition and a member of the executive committee of that body. They have hosts of friends throughout the state who will extend to them heartiest congratulations upon this pleasant event. Miss Daisy Neely is spending a tew days In the city with Mrs. Dlckson on her way from the mardl gras.

Hiss las Glenn and Miss Louise Blgby spent a few days with Mrs. Dlckson wt' week and Mrs. Dlckson gave several teas aid delightful small entertainments in their honor. The meeting of the Ladles' Afternoon Euchre party with Mrr. Dr.

Hardon was a most delightful affair. Mrs. Hardon who is a charming hostess entertained her guests with characteristic grace and all sepnt most pleasant afternoon. Miss Oilman who Is the guest of Miss Good Is one of the most charming young women who has ever visited Atlanta. She has during her stay been the" recipient 6 many pleasant attentions a number of delightful small affairs being given in hex honor.

Mr. T. 3. Longley has returned to the city after a pleasant trip to the Land of Flowers visiting Jacksonville and St. Augustine.

Mrs. W. IL Palmer will entertain the Ladles' Afternoon Euchre Club. Friday February SSd. I Mr.

and' Mrs. Frank Warren of Alex. ander street celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their znarrage recently They were the recipients OX many congratulations from their friends. the- loilowlng original verses being among them The stream of Time fta drifted you. With all lt hopes astteans To these swwtekleslerene and blue.

After these thirty years. And jmay Time deal with kindness still Arid strew life's. blesaJngs round you. Through all the years to come until Yet thirty more have crowned you The many friendsTof Miss Alice. Scott who has been quite ill at her home on cornier street" for several weeks will be glad to learn that she la ranch Improved and Is ow on the Toad to recovery.

February Special. of the most delightful of tne recent social treats was the luncheon Friday afternoon Ten toMn Arnold of Atlanta. by- Mr A Sullinaft. Sullivan is one of Rome's most graceful and charming ladles ndherentertanmentt are Jw elegant. This lunch wasno exception and all so as to be re enthusiastic Miss Miry.

Shaw. who has been Miss Bertha- Maddox. left today for South Csrojinavv. Miss 3osephln lnmaa Is at her beautiful country lbom nearrBome. ynungrnepiwill.

give a dance at NO The governor yesterday ordered thfi lease or a boy no has in tit Ha county Jail tor nine montts for tnrowSi tone. inc techmcaLcnarge aeiinttjS tjunord was mat ne too pars and a funny not. It must have Wa governors order tells the otory It i that Stafford anti another boy eed man Jo the roan nd salted him utm cents whlcn he owed them orpfcUax ML ton Tnuj made the man na1 7 Jumped down from his wagon- spoke and. ran after them. sla- i tne other boy each threw a stone at prosecutor in this case.

whose ntot IHJ everis not given. Tho aflair must ended peacefully for alter it was over no damage was none either Bitty. prosecutor asked them to come to wet him the next day. which they promised i do. Whether they did so or.

nut 2oSi appear but In a few days the two ta re prosecuted and Stafford sentencel i serve nine months in jail. When the i' were presented to the governor he atey ordered the boys discharge- The governor has offered arewWdfoft dynamiters of Walker county. On thtl of November dynamite was pUced a the house of John Shahan in that i and on the 27th of December dy put under the engine of J. If. blew it up.

The governor offers a i of 250 for the arrest with proof to In each of the cases. Governor Northen has reduced' tt of John B. High tower of Laurent en who pleaded guilty of selling' pvjri out a license and was fined 190 and i It has been made to appear that has paid P1) of this and It lsi impossible for him to pay the. sit The governor reduced the flnrtd costs. this including the S200 already The governor has refused the for clemency In the cases of Ri ton.

convicted in. Fulton county i and sent to- the. chathgang for months John Ellis In 1nv burglary and sentenced to twelve from Talbot county of S. 1. Delt ml vlnted in Sumter In 1892 ofrdbfitrf jT sentto the penitentiary fortes i each of these cases the governor good reason why a pardon should be I given.

Attorney General Columbus yesterday to see of i do to help ti sierilT of. ster county out of box i baa gjtttn Falling to secure bay. other rone the Columbus Southern railroad the attached 4. mill train and Ued it the debt that road owedthecount taxes. Now he Is in hot water about it he sent for the attorney general down and represent him In the.

ptoceeasf before tSe commissioner. The governor has appointed tnBrit Mullen as the depository fortie ill 4 Milieu. FOR DTSPKPSIAj. TBi i BtlPn and Stonxacn dlsosufls BROWNS mo. PlTtttU J1 AU dealcn keep It.

1 per bottle. Ce sfrisl trade-mark and rotted red lines ag THE WEATHER. Yesterday morning an area of Mill ic pressure and a cold wave 11 vpradinZ over thej northwefttn I while betwsen this area ofhlcb 04 southeastern and eastern states Cw tended from the eastern lake Wfia' Texas and the gulf coast a belt pressure and. high temperatureRurfa day. the easterly movement of Itbwe caused warmer weather In theflxml and east while to the rear ofjtt anti let advance the high the was falling l3ynightfafl the at Fort Smith Rain teUat numerous points on tS Mlssisslprifc riyer eastern Kulcout thronghout the-southeastern fdlstrlet Mobile Ata.

there was 88. Inches of fall. durlng4hr twelve hours'- o'clock while Jacksonville Ji4B saeola Via Meridian Miss. sad Kef leans La. each reported somewhat half inth during the same Light rain and snow fell at sever tons In the northern Last evening the following telegtsff received at.

the local weather and at once sent by wire. to I signal display stations of-ft weather service 11 Washington. D. C. February wave coming.

Temperature wnU five degrees by Tuesday evening. HARRDfOW Forecast or today For Georgia. much colder. DEM AND TOtto1 EXTRACT. AVOID ILL IMITATIONS.

i mi irmm fr ALL 11 Rheuma sIMuu BOTTLE ItwiUCur HeTa Beci not half ed dividuat raj either a Name. science to- through Vi fragments fusing. aeeme fat stranger shreds as Mlf or hlal Ually sn sagesfron In his tnlnj finding fel OlOWlDl gyfenstblll primeval detecUi 4 sB4i. Ws iS Iftfel wi- 9ii tl AN PPER th. Birmingham.

a. In north' Alabama al- I I toda al- be. i I I I ceA et ers mood It. Special. oi a ay as FiP d.

a I I I I I' I I ho I I r. callb pl tol rlOUl Icjur 8h rlrc 1800. arengo count oblle Fort Payne I as. A. on's ad.

19. The 19. om i 19. I factor In shape for operation. They will employ fifteen men.

William Opened up Ii machine shop and will employ five men. Gadsden Ala. February 19. Speclal. non.

H. Clay Armstrong delivered a lecturi at Abbevllle today the laying of the corner stone of the Northeastern Agrlcult- Wal college. 4ifjC 4if1 tlG 1I1tJIak t1fewCODtJo et. renntebMn17 U. ween.

OX. tbeNuhvWe. op lghtin the alTe ment ltt thettme y' arbirate fnaly commteeme hom A a Cnrch PlU. Alr. 19Specll Tigor 1 occured tt toy cty ad W81 ld lngerig Iness wfe chidren Iater Messrl.

youg an I Tigor Ti noi brother deceaed. wa mn abve te I. pose ng I luperur chaacter prfect ha freuenty bn bth stte. leveral year synd Georga thiry. 11U Istnd unng leso1 18 In Ible Yued br wa promInenty crclll wi Manic fraterty.

FUTetp. Februa 19. 8 ms sherin or. Mitchel. democrtc nomine" wa delared eleted Stichcomb pop ul t.

vCtes ccnsolldatng monaers. Tht ulsts eleted I leg I atorey Wem Gabnd notce Howel II. In- Bth Infuetal wee candidate forad eiher pty. Con 1 ot Con rf. on 19.

hee toay dely arivl lnor McWhor er. wtre unti Thur ay. Februar 2d. There are caes dispoed Joln Wiliams. aount 00 andeUTllf' liie a i recenty leaed Suth- 5 Ile Tennle wi nw terinus Augsta Souther.

Augsta roranlzton bee adop tcho LnI Pay I a rorU Ieslcne ew. str. Ranlzed A opera tin wi Fnclel 211rl1 Forsyh 19. The ce Dyle wa ted ha telnate the viton acuittal. Jude Boyton W1lngham Mariett Ga Spell.

rs. moring Krkpatrick frst setter Is eltzens. She nne yea" faiy Te funerl serkes wi Tuesdy iclock reidence Dalas wl tke plac CItzens' Lawrcevie Fer B. Mr. ben I morin ocok wi caried iterment evenig sen lea wfe ltte chi rf.

Tlboton 19. Captn Wlls I fr Wl Perons hi ciy Frday StlUay wth Arclu honor. WiIs hil wa lawers stte ad wa characer 11 reUembere Jakson 1. Lgan. leaing lawer conges againt tis.

th Tennesee Lxington mor- Logn I democrt remove Talula Falll Mrs Mgaret Morc morning falure. Mr. wa ctzen a eoe tie. wa natIe JJgland ha thre lvin. oe Ablene.

atthe I Iate. Burdeaux Dubear. reIdent wa i abut wek. Duby. alg seriouly I hi be cITY BAIT Thir Bap Curch plesig pap publshe Thir Bap tst church Wincheter etor Cantrel publher bu Ies purse te congreation ke al psted te thei chuch.

I II In exclent Ide ad wi doubtes I Itrenhenng churh. WA PLEA DugIa. Tom vlsn te youg gentemen te I AtantlI mercnWe gwth. re York ha been mg rost slet IIUple hi hou. Te I ad completel hou ed membn plOe wi wuly geet freds REND HOME WUholt te ad mot prmlnentlttreB te Bue Gra te ha ret hs J0m atr VI In Etor Blacldlr thi ct.

TH LT wi b' I IIterPUCD entrent an leur teH 17 xd" tons atue 0 Aum coe orfU8 ac Fle tbYeD ad'S dab. I 1 Jel on. h0t4t. nte o. loort li ft 1 1 t.1 4 1 f.

r. ifORff BI O7 W' t1. w- I' i ir cnn na sF Dg. n. the Major lakes' Sug ns I THE PLCES BE ED aDe1athCU Xe Eye ndr to1 It tbod7IOeUI cDoJ tj Wort" cud rtery ateron I reJar le8on It apPll te Coton Stte.

ad Iteraton epaton lmed1tl7 afer meetlr ltred wor ete. te mth war ase tht te ruel lupen tt pe uld b. he 8d te centeman trm ee tl bout expsi- kow noIng wtlch membr bdy rater her. adopte wthout di lent the M. Peter preented Cpt EngUh myor lant chalrma bad polce cmioner.

Capt Eglh dd cnue rner couci ad wa poit a te commite. a he appoited te Coton Sttu a I- exositon cme fOu bd. oter te comitte ee. Ina Cabs Clrk Howell a commitee al comite by expollton trough. EvtT gener couc wth nec- esary IO deWs.

ae compled te representative peple I lt asembled pure toay. al Ieat go wi cty Me realzlnr that befor fO asistance. ha I delayed I Itte tme mater. start bete wl Iet togther iet I ofcer wf cmmitee counci work thl Roner beter wf al I cln UI al rlht lke I mayor tern. commitee wth exposIton pee pi.

but mater" IUgglst nmmlte Englsh I Halson. dellgton thE bard mn Captlin llhl mpmbr counci Thlt woud abut a comllete tnlh reprlsentaton cty JIllbl4 cerk. leter frm subject tUPt as produce I Wa yor WI tborollhly In 1nrd wth move the eTotlon WIR wllnl lener nl1ci. a a legslattvE boy thhtl I wihin th cty assist th txlton that rult jat 100 Atan ta Godwin In hi" tt Coton State Interalnal plt on tis ciy 18 wl desres reogiton e- ouraleme he 1y gove ment ou ciy Ion a ths laudble enterprs wa. belg pi oVlded Indlvldual lnd holdml el lef te Inaugrating BU3tnln It But a I wel generalY understoo te I caled subtantal I geat enterrIe a 10mI leg operaton mater Impruce fo reaon suct a cty furer reaon le gly gven neesar go municpal tat I utilzed bet expBltion.

waterorks Iand 3 acre tnt mies 3 abut acrs reserol beautful ad geaty cofort attractvenes eposition. I mie Atant rairoad wihin m1e Eat VIrla Georgia rairad. mies Imta rairoad. Ind directy accesi- lne rairoad wihin threefourthS a mie Ed barck r1- trt lager than tak ltter prk dlr ty ralroRd lne Danvle Seaboad Ilon mie. Te nlroad faclte" Pemont hqvlns on lne lne etensIon eally practcble mae PIemont Pie- accessibiity ralroat thre.

Gtra Pacfc alng a Plr Danvle riroad cty frt puping IItaton wat-rork It Pea h- crek te enten Ito Catahoohee trct conllt 1" beutul stas. wch beoe historc taton occuies ths trCt lanf te geat by utized exiton pu1e alo Cataho i 8o a ho Cthd psUn i lan II 8t Quarer mie unon te lne Etret Hemp hil Cbathohe rairod acceslbltv wpl Itu- I 1 wihin ml. Wftem nd Atantic rairod. allo witin ale an hal te Gora Paiic af" Tennenef llroads. I ha pur8.

I clng a- tenton thes maten del ju- 11 la I le urse I moe defnite in- foraton ceraInly forc olng wU sufce brng cnldeatlon sbjet lotto te exs- ton Is merit provded. CUM rgbt i aDurlng tRt ubtntal wl alke 8tdepeted the Whle I woul em wat' otrnnlnJ Of by wter dUtolty wth Piemot prk. whe nlderd tr eXo- tIUon pur. maY tt dlfouly cold overcme. oter Rdvntg cn deonstrte I It bhalf Jke lck cIt oereh th lk dgYone thi Bur.

tat ste shold choen lely wth te Ite ad auc nof g3 1 Jr l1joJ a wWntlr. 1egUtel dw te. utu Is gat publ enterre. 1 bb ofAtnt pple adel an me I 1" prC ovr te IntcretC aD mn Ce of men. an ahoud a1 haven dobwUb enduce ot hgh tahateu lte chose.

I no. dln or ctuUthln oetup totb te tuchln mtto il ge epion. tthhTew heein. me fa te1e euu gU Iclte pu lt. chcer orkathe Jjnce.

ng te" etaentnbUon Uomade1 whchrfO. emo c3 tt pnu wt dW1nturmmed1t or te' tblJt it 1e ty bt i uslt t4 1i 1" t. 1 1 i iV i 4 4. d. Ii' 1.

a Je. Jtf- u. I ii io tOre eldt rll n. Irlemft. tJ.

t1 Ic the- t. thtcJ a JleUhe b' acptead bA' talf flve. hodthe ItatPedo p. tat tt W' eoUe. cnerat ht 8- the dt Iep.

I te war i 1t i he tee. an. to. Jt a' of. tUG mAtI tea na ene1t et pubUc tulJ ubt tett" U.

CPt h1 nt tr dUM 1 Kayo 4t l. ki Umn tr me cmtt te mor ve Ju h. to. wht Ju ad I ou tha Idea sy 1 op ts oe I 1hlch evr men te et orCUth euy Inter te. al.

tt I or eU6 cl a tr pro 0 i It" I Hana teaxth fiuUon aWltd cmite tr a boar on conf wit te epon cOItee ad bk gfel cuct tl provide tt Pr Ter Brylu Ihuld charn cmlt commitee appited wa es Byd Colvie tet ald Mr. Hlrch of the fr WI. of te dell of the second rd r. Je fourth tird war Mr. Cap ward' Mr.

wart Mr. Welch. tf Mr Nem Hann. ot the sih an leent ward Ud iector submt that they had a paper buld2g tMr- enmlned te Norftaton ha ex- ad that te all btween that tnded to the pariton ndng owne Te ptton buIdlng delaed wa aerunf thfV did that IRe. op the comtlte ec- essa I butding as I buidg a NorcrossIni- cates 111 erect Te reprt te om- mltee Wa adopte.

buiding InsJctor peente Iholng cndton buiding jnction ot wa usafe pedestrAns account piater Auggete se removed Howel reslnton ruir- buiding tear the piaster prvidIng confor ters relu- ton tat ciy colect te ower bidng. resoluton wa Lw. Brd e. Th buiding presente council gat leng ad wth thing vtal l3ntas bunde wa de flrre a Ieclal lellslon gener couci whch atteroon. Cale Nae.

Te ton nae Greensfer resoluton wa repnse ptton ha presnt upn I It ri I reslution. I brught Bete changng street" sid Oce WB membr te counci ted tok te te al landmar. chaDed ave a1 McDnugh stret JcDonaugh ae kow aveue change stret Souh ft bck they chned Fer stet I a agn bak I wee Yet str Al tose nam wlt I A lnta. Objecton te nare suggste commie e. chaes streets citzen tis rte Atant I come h.

fnd hiel. comittee a hereafer Greensfer aveue. Wil kown Viriied Brick resolton deferrin bId vlt11ed 11arch wa te miteo wa adopte M. Stephen Ie for afer ton aked cton tte el reonsidered. renslaeraUon wa adoPte te thon IHellens reOuton orer.

Ig commslloner PUblc a ljad a ltr eUh i a mlY Atanta. propsal re rd aetear Tt 1 a baed specllcaUon prepare te enneer Jtese proposls te le dy pettoned we. he Boni seuriy ld sAtsfacton tnanCe commite. 11- iL all term aluw ralroad abuttn owne eithe tie pyng asesmeul I luch pving cah te balance equal Inltalment. Th le re ered ciy re al exc ed1g Bid Mech 1.

l. I M. Stephen lltted re- Intducin resolutGu caue paies Atant I mae Itrifed I clay arund Atta ben Inte nt ats- facorlly bofor te mdde Mah. M. Welh.

scnd wa. mater a Por stet WaI setted opPsiton te prOplton wt wheter vtted brck cud mae Atant bu ted te Por Ireet wrrk ono vJr Ste ss re gf :9 ca or I 1 he tr Att Arl gn i1IF d' thel ompetto ay 1 tbt hee wat oa vltre ony that ar i establshing Indullt wl gve I oewg WOr wllbe fd fd tat uf bIf wt me M. reoluUon adopte That Arela Mr. Dloc psented resluUn au thorg watrwork cmtee tolok Ito adysabWtyf havl pbUc buln erte the. arteIan I wel stnd Te rluto wa adopte Atll Dta Is GromDI.

Te re deparent cmmtee rtort I i buldng. Prt Venble Br Foh. A A Mor. 16 Dcatu set 8-1 Peachtee It Mn Mt uUta tt 1t Cou1d avnue Rya at7 Brad street Hole Coe 1 cmmitt repe te amout waat4rw dt tru snc th metg len cud to 0853 tl 1b. CmPlpr ent6 ortc.

rg. uU tepl b10. tJcUlotA I prove toa bof euen ad te 1tt rlu' DIpc ri StOden. cha te ctte en tt wtt XnO abot 1lotte. 1g umltt fPWhow i ttf eu UJ' 1 tb tl i ftWle m.

on. a4e weUrt IUendtb ccMQPte 1 cGfOf 1 kntn I rt Wi' fi 0. .5 It tq lR tfJ FA SF 1 i. i 1V it t' i I I NSE. OhrsQesactbe bt andouIpri tl 1 tli a ny compettors etire te moste ISH FOOT BI Ever tanta woderluly- PRIO Ve ca speca ate ion varety SHQE I fOTCOVRfR8 TO AllMlr t.

PIONE Whit batS' i PYHIAN KNIITS. Clebrte Thirteth An- Ld Night auIces Atant lg. 2 KIght PtIU enjoabe enternent note lrts Atants waa cven Te ocion thireth aner. nr orgniton te Kight orer ha gw dur cntur hndfu a seadiy icrig multt nUbn 40. Atat log 2 oldes lget i ciy.

I wa oraued tobr 6. 1. te lndak Atants clUzehlp It frt omcn membr. Te loge st ha rputton bn te enterrsing benecent te nole ornition. Sme mos ld Atants iiclude I 11 rK.

celebraton evenIg tee ver thI. ex TH SHOP Te Wlhlp Maehlnep Com pan. Ful Dlaa Yfaday fachler CopanT te ad 8uC safU fOnde 1 lut. fore Yetudy tme wer repr dued U0e ard p. Ever te Iho mane a woker wre hap bt tei worl year here ha bee IUlt Wlc ha vvn Wiship Machie 1 ad I te t.

de cre lt fore te tmes ca.1 lt yer. Ad ha bn yea re Is Qlte thrw te tul aclt it mUl tts te. tha hude 1it lt nht hppy. heare wa-glowng n. whIch er arte yeteY te.

wt 1l comay OUEry fOSSP. 1 Mr. LuUe II Goren even. Wahingon coe vsi partclr the Intertona Le ue PIS Club ad eplton. 11 bth I greaty Intereete.

wl wth membe eeutve commttee leage a- rn te viit Att ater tat one atend ime ipor- tnt buiness te Interet wom' depatent OIIton. Fiday eveing. Flbra1 t. Ler. Pelnt wl celebrte twenty annverr thei marage holdig recepton thelrelegant uW 1 oeo Lnier oe promllt I weter.

Gorgia bet I ltnd. ve busn ss crcle. Mr. Lnier epsition membr te executve conlttee boy. throutout wl exteld heUet lton ple ant spnding ciy r.

DIckon om ga Jts I Genn Mi. Luis spnt day wih DIckn ek DIckon lIeverl dellhttu smll etertiments the meetc Ldl Afeoon with. Mr D. Haron wII delightu atr. Mr.

Hadon Chanlng ente ne he 1 gests chaacterstc ai plelant attroo. Ulshlt III. get GdC. 1 Chanig Ya wom. ha v1led Atlnt durig sty bee th plent attenUoM de lghtu eDl aai bi gvn 1 he M.

Lnler ha refue ttClt aer plent tp Lnd. Fowe8. vislUg Jakonv1 4 St AU sne. Paler wU nterl te Lde' Aron Euore Fdy Febrr andMr Fn Warn Alex stet celebrte thet jnn. ver otthelr rent The we replent lycngtuaton fromth fr tend.

th Zolowlg org vere amo tem Theltrcm 1be' dte you Wit It adfer tes IWet 8kes' re Att thes A4a7 odealwt te st st 1tblenp Trhalthl7 teme. utl trlr veCwed rtm fJl AIc. tt ha. bn. qutU at hoe Ce at i eral 1eI gl t.

leatvtt 1' Impve. a. J1o te1d rcer. Btq e' te. Otd Urhtort1erct :1 et nte 1tchetFY.

aferon t1 AohotAUt bJl. A. Buv Mr ne.o lme Ot cta nIIe ahfe ae awa elf IIt hrualUcUn adaUa utb ra1 a- JUher rJf 1ItlBwWO bentn J1B doSJeft ty. for. Sut' t.

t. 7 am JgV c. at tej wtpnmf ltI XH p. J1Ii i IJ B. E.

fj i 1" s1t i IU. l. 1 NODUD T' I NO SHOPW RN Nos FROl THE CAi tF coveror Jeteray leae I by wnon Dnln tl jal nie monl tr Itone. tehDc1 i lrge I 1 lor wa tunt lK Pr1 ad mut. havb" goverrs orer teJ na- tat' fttr ad.

tler bl Ue r08 le eenuwh OWeth tot ptk. tn. te mU Jup doW tom wat' spke rn alt tem. oter by trew al prse totm ti ce. whoe.

fJ 0tX 1e f. dage. wa' tone eiter uke te coe hi te net whch pf Wheter tey Du ape. daJltet ware prscte a StfJBet sere ne toct I ji Welrhe wee presente Jover. oh at.

orer te Th goveror tee a r1to' cter Waer cut dymt wuple hou ohn Shaha I tat lew I Te coveorore ae wlt Pf I eab te c. i Gov ror NOrf hre dt HI htw otLt Jo ll I ha bn apa a JU. lmpSlble t. Te Ioveror redu th te' t. co ti IncudJ e' a.

Te gvernr ba rewe thi' clemenc clS to cnvIcted i FltnCtt ca' fOfi' mnths Ems tvct- bu lar setnc. fm Talbt cuty Of8JiDI. vcted I Suter Int of' fb sentt entrforte lt' ces tecoe U. hY pon so Attor ner1 Temn entJ 4' CQ1bw Teaer laOt lt dOmmel. heJt tr Ctrou Mb 1.

Jk lhe. atth ml t1ant W1. te tat' rod Oe te cut te. wtl iboU let te. atoe1 ret dow a rprth1ith fore tJe castner1 Te georhu aft 1bt1' nfn depst fot.

i 1e. DP I a 1 BRW J1" Andeck I. Ptb. temrL rr 1 TH WTHB Yetdy mon a ar etrc jrlu cldwave EPr I no. r.

Wete whie bt a oh luthetenf eater I JI" tende. fr. te eat Te ad il tb t. prelsUe a hghtempt iD. dy tel movemet te' cutd waet wttha 1 th ande h1lt te rat of tht ancLiJt.

sd4tJ taWngnYnf btran atForUmlthAtk lwHillenJ ontht MlsslsSIPfllrlV thron hou' 1b lOuth tern. blle. Alathet tncheIot fal1uringfht 1 I ocl ck whtleJacklOnvU1e IlaKet1dlanM1ssaJ1d rted. lIO e1lbat. ln dUJlnthe amep I BnQWcteU tbeorth rn thetoUowtng ei of r' FfbJUrD1 I Tu sday' JIfnrr I HARR1N I todayF 1 ANDOiol R' EXT ACT.

ro 4l RA RheUffl9J Feminine- inpl iPJl. l1amen Or Wounds i' fi SI" Lli OBru IS es BOTTIWITMC 1 IUF RA R' Ct cd ar UScE Pir PONDS i URil I i IJiurB JIc ct C. p. O' H7F. and 2.

be btldf1sMuont hILllth at eloc otstatct odll COrdl 1IY. t4itn et tb Brother hetve. cthe. of E1JW MCANnt ta" sJ y1 11 1' ic 1 2 MLATAGATUESDAY. 1' AN BUAcDIvIsIo.

oith tb oIb1tes pei1ence 1) I Ont oc- a an tarrfs' BO tam The II an l94special. 4 5 he RL. EOykIa He Will lot a 9. 5pej. The Chronicle tomorrow will publish a car from Ron Boykin Wright who has of lat a fl5wsp pers as candIdate congress from thi xic Ica Mi r.

i tril 9 IS has if that i lx igi aJqrttru te recatn In 1I a t- a Chaftaao a a ew Tenn. th uhvme. ant emen sesera oftlme. A as 19. occurredat Y.

R. S. OLLLi 19. un- I nd SpecIzl. ionor 19.

Pare- Special. a- The 19. 19. Special. tt wst 19.

Ba It I i an Is an RETUBNEDHOMEeol0 el anX or the holy corner North aven an I Fowies street by Messeg Dsbba I wIll only. 10 i. 1 verY who can should take advantag I I i 0 tk a I i i a Th CuncRiasizrK1est Fee1g PLACED fltDe lareth Etsr It Tbat iiOd7IOSttlflgDOwn to bpod 1 peo- mn. Eniehs msml it Ex- ot co- le- it Leon Pachtree re- 1213 WO u5t thioInt a be the a mile an teepee tit I wool seem ot be pUtPO be oi i up dItty. I' genera lad entalbenefitS fso an e.

I been done' tim' the sirpOse aracter the cItes to It made way whlchfor the exeendIture will the good fy th 3 prbttc i wonidre pecttully ei' cliv' b. for tha snse of the exposition ire. of ti. r' et go In nd consiOer we mproelnent building. the c1t7 either tracts be accep that.

If oeitherabe ameteIL an bafl hoid the expo- I at" en as thing dty alit if the exposition is held there. hat as to each asxdafl theSo ma uDd qZth Wh6 left the tbt re4 of 4jtAt i It IItOU and thy other mem thanl the yen tu is re- 1 One 9 bich every interetedandthlt sixth. ap0Int' aide onefrom con rape nO comrnitte 0 HIrsch fIrst ward the deli. wardMr. Bea third ward Camp fifth war4 Velc sixth ward- Butldi The building inspectorS 1ubtolttld ahoTiuz had tended partitiofl wall betWfl own din as spectots wa WOO tU owe thecity re- ow he aoe ie aia 191194.

trk rghLA00ng. to" scertain 9' Artesian tolook 4i 1' be pre entad c1tyofAtlanta a be' commle OX. the crematoTy about dlsposing of the city ear. submitted.a that a cootract with by which tine of the crematories was to gcj to th committee and tbacouncU thq reportottbespebIaIcommIttee1t forpaiaBalvattqOLItsIIaZr ff11 15 SENSE. Thr ay tbe urprke lthe areany ofthe riaIe- Eier SHOES.

FOOTCOV8EflS A1 MN I a I Oc- las ge numberof thefr WInshlpMaeblnerl Yesterday. tbs oric or creas ths OUIETY GOSSiP. uise eek MissCbItman theclty th flu theolollowing verseabelsig hai' Itsbtrpee lese sweetskies ay flfe tieadt now Home Ot. tITeBtoMrnrhold Mrs. aniL her entertainments always is no fontuat be Dnesent ire in their pralle y.

vIsiting Carolina in 3o5epbinelnmai Coimtryhom near Banse. The the Arrnstrtrne tja week couipllmentarY to the youglaries fJaavuie la le In the eftyelstflixg her atlxx Mrs. tt't- 44' 1 NOj1flfO ODTYLEtj SHOPWORN QOE TIOTES FRO3ITHE CAPflOf ease woo neen in cc technical charge gsirg usflora boa In nd I xtsp snd iii picking 545 on. med sa4 grat nc 1 fi ever is prt LI in deej senis rewgtd Xe rf Oi tie II pic Goodieg 250 I Hightowen a iinir h- is fine to ri includingthe 44 at 5J Delsq :1 of robbery sent to ywe. a ii i Isgiven.

Terrell went en lit to the oU abo be a owed the county for to 1 the ssk for tile i Indigestion. i. dealerkeesit Xlperbettie. CeiSl anti lin ccs b1 uS the of high th reg1 et temperature. Dung t1Ie0 the of th of the bad fallen je 42 1i0 fell at LbS gulf Coalt as turing the preCt' p.

rn. sal Pt" a ptiOL 0 the II I will fill iP for I r- EtSANO P0140s hi. PA1N cj CompIaii4 Lamenes1 Soreness Wounds OF 0 WITh lurE WRAPrCR. Catarr IIE Burns I UIui Piles I EXTRACT lIti11 Curs CIEETINGL 2z gularvmnxaalcatIon 0 itt giaIodeoFaniA TPsibe heltn Masonic iliT. I o'clock.

Master. Of sltcr' lodges cordially to neetwlth lsetur. cii the purpoa 0' StMn yjj Ls'9 lC I I. a i iDLsCo Was f. 4 Dr.

Hale' a we Ina hospl O' seemed fa i shred Italihelo orhis tt 5 sue sages ire ThepIU presented the physi Isoneno dent ran j' LiubleCt of tew such presentei 1 Ing him physic The lost coveredto of aspecI thatatta brain. It oftener the bra ofepeec slghtt lockedu ztroycd. thetl1e1D Draughn i. aphasla. self was cianade is now a server lb Ithas theistIc hundred lion of the 1Iisco 7 UflEto I' i i 1k 5 i phyal But Xe Ian' ins COrd3 of a The throul the hr.

of 0 thoro pirthE He I itnowin 2i i1genbfl T1nea dtedU ca whoh eT. Z' inaster lie on. tfnign jigued a tions othe tloi Ji Ion Wine learn bu a t' sdI 1115 i aeat I9iow miin aiJ As nc mai ridd.