The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 3

-t! w-- 77 -v 'J- 'it. V-. "3 1 -T jv r- r- -sj s' 7 I 1 'J. THE ATLANTA JOURNAL yTCESDAYj--GVENiyGK NOVEMBERViS, vy -y I 'f 3 i. 1 WOMENWINOUI Hf vW -H 4 A Man in Kis Skin I ON TEE LIBRARY Bllil ft A rWould not only attract a.

great deal of attention but in this weather he might freeze to death. With All His Clothes On hare the LARGEST AND BEST, STOCK OF OVERCOATS IN f.w' THE CITY. J5 -V 'r-fr Santa; Claus wm Be At High's Base- Santa Claus Will Be At High's Base ment. HIRSCH Senate Committee Agreed At Yesterdays Meeting To Report Senator Davis Bill Adverscly and He Withdraws It Today. WHITEHALL.

MF AT FIRST YOU DON'T ra i TRY POPULIST MEMBER GETS MARBLE HEART jit i SANTA CLAUS REQUIRES NEARLY TWO-THIRDS OF OUR SPACE AND WE ARE MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR i AGAINrWEDNESDAYWE OFFER STERLING OPPORTUNITIES PRICE CONCESSIONS THAT BY SHEER FORCE OF VALUE MAKE HIGHS BASEMENT INCONTESTABLY. THE BEST PLACE FOR TRUSTWORTHY WARES-WITH SAVINGS 'UNPARALLELED. READ THIS LIST OF BARGAINS-THERE ARE MANY OTHERS 7', 7V' 4 AUGUSTA RIOTERS ARE UNDER ARREST Mf, UeFarlMd'i Bills to Cut Solaris of State Homo Offioers and Jilgu Are Killed By Commit-. tea em' Ways and Ueam More Made Today to Heduee Lencth ef to Forty Days Two Bills Imtrodneed la. the Hevie for Bletenlal Sessions.

25 dozen dinner, coffee eups and Three Citisesa Indicted and Put Carlsbad. china cups and NCf special ati4 As 7, 50c set Under $500 'Bond for Umbrella Jars," highly decorated. worth (450f ipCClftl ftteee see eea eesodooo $1.98 each Umbrella Jan, worth S3, 'special $1.49 each i Very )trf Jardinieres worth up to $leSQ special at Rioting pf Sv 69c OTHER ARRESTS TO FOLLOW tancers, very. thin china, new deoora-' 1 tions, 50c. 1 Vs fc -Un I T- PVrv7i50.

10 snd tamps with guiyx and metal centers, complete with large decorated globe, special each -i Carlsbad chlna. dinner sets, J02 pieces, soup tureen included, rexular 325, reduced -tomorrow nsww wwmbw wests a saa sss Jardinieres and pedestala to match WOrth $5 fttue 44 teeeees -V. Big assortment of dressed and undressed dolls; the best value In At-lanta, 25c each Bohemian glas vases elaborately. dee- -orated with gold, SOc, A. B.

Naughton, -It. K. Storey and F. MeCatherin Are tha First of tha Mob to Ba Ar- rested 4. Our regular table tumbler, special Senator Davis effort to' repeal the law allowing a woman to All the position of state librarian met defeat "before the sen-oral Judiciary committee of the senate yesterday afternoon, and the senator withdrew his bill today.

The wave of economy struck the legislature Itself today, when three hills af--feetlng-that body -were Introduced In the One of the bills provides that the sessions shall he -only forty days instead of fifty, as at present. The others are practically alike and seek to make the cessions biennial instead of annual. The Mil for forty days" session was Introduced by Mr. Park, of Greene, "the other bills were- by Dr. Griffin, of Greene, and by Mr.

of Mr. Blalock, of Fayette, presented -1 -25c each -I -v 0 300. pieces fancy bisque figures sad Teplits vases, bought- at half prlco from an overstocked importer, worth 31.5a to 33, special 'j 98'c each 19c dozen Childrens table sets, consisting of knife, fork and In. allk lined, box, worth 50c, special '25cset' Special to The' Journal AUGUSTA. Nov.

15 Tha grand Jury of 125 pleeiee.pf 'ware left from Mondays sale, worth up to SOe, 'special at amend the law relating to the difference between a retraxit and a non-suit. Mr. Moore, chairman of committee on county and county matters, reported favorably on the following measures: A MU to change time for holding elections of Justices of the peace from January to December. Also a bill to change the time' of electing constables. A bill to amend the act creating a board of roads, and revenues for tho county of Houston.

A hill to create a board of roads and revenue for tho county- of Twiggs. A bill to change tho time- for holding tho superior court of Dodge county. -A" MU to provide compensation for Jurors in forcible entry and detainer caeee. Also a bUl to amend an act creating a hoard of commissioners for Glynn county. Mr.

Freeman, chairman of tho committee on ways and mesne, reported favorably on a MU to repeal the act making permanent the Income of the University of Georgia. Kill McFarland Bills. The committee reported adversely on three Mile Introduced yesterday by Mr. McFarland, of Franklin, one of the Populist representatives, looking to a reduction of the salaries of the governor, state-house officers and the Judiciary. All of the Mile which were reported favorably were read a second time.

The speaker announced the following additional' standing committee on Invalid pensions: Mew Standing; Committee. Mr. Calvin, chairman. Messrs. Brandon, Duncan.

Tatum, Everett of Hall. Jordan of Jasper, Lane of Sumter, and Newton. The resolution Introduced by Mr. Tatum, of Dado, yesterday calling for -a Joint committee to Investigate the geological department was taken up and adopted. The house concurred In a resolution of the senate for a Joint committee to consider the report of the special attorney of the Western and Atlantic railroad, and to consider the report of W.

A. Wimblsh, concerning the true northern boundary of this atate. The following new measure were introduced. Today's Mew Bills. By Mr.

Jones, of Burke, a MU to provide compensation for tho county.commls-sloners of Burke county. Referred to committee on county and county matters. By Mr. Moore, of Carroll, a bill to pay Justices of tho peace three cents for each name on the lists of persons liable to tax which are now. reaulred to furnish the tax Referred to committee on county and county matters.

-By Hall. -of. Bibb. a. MU.

to amend section 2334 of the code, another bill to amend sections 5313 and 5316 of the code and-a third Mil to change the time for tn spring-term of Btbb superior court' teem. tho Monday in-April to the Jlmt- Monday In May.rAU three referred to committee on general judiciary. For Biennial Sessions. 'By Mr. Griffin, of a -blll to provide for-biennial sessions of tho legists- each Ingersolis $1, Watch Milk Pails -SPECIAL AT.

17 Quart Dish Pans qWorth 25c at lt was referred. I have not been hypnotised, and am still in favor of the bill, as I am unalterably opposed to'woman suffrage. and look upon tho law opening the library aa but the entering wedge may, lead to etUl others; Some of tho Opponents, j.The most enthusiastic opponent of tho Mil was 8enator Columbus Heard, the Chauncey Depew -the body, a distinguished looking bachelor, who le first, last and all the time In favor of giving the ladles all they aek for. He was ably seconded In his opposition by Senator Sim Blalock, the Chesterfield of the body, who le cousin to half tho pretty girls In Georgia; by Senator Perkins, the handsome mountaineer, and Senator Hodge, the distinguished looking member from the wlregraee Pennsylvania Visitors. J' The session during the.

morning was considerably enlivened by a pleasant ap dal Incident. Mr. Clifton, of tha second. Introduce the following, privileged resolutions: "Resolved, that the privileges of the floor be extended to tha following distinguished citizens of Pennsylvania during their stay In the dty: James A. Campbell.

Philadelphia Times. Frank C. Anderson, Philadelphia Evening Star. Hugh Donelly, Philadelphia Bulletin. Robert Haight.

Philadelphia Call. P. Dwyer, PhtladelpMa Press. John J. Curley, Philadelphia Record.

Peter Bolger, Philadelphia Record. George J. Brennan, Philadelphia In qulrer. Frank Sherwood, Philadelphia North American. Harry P.

Wilson. Philadelphia Record. Charles W. Campbell. Philadelphia' Inquirer.

Arthur H. Morrow. Philadelphia I rets I Edward A. Hoyt, Philadelphia Times. 1 James Israel, Pittsburg Dispatch.

James Rankin Toung. member of congress from Philadelphia. Judge Peter J. Hughes, city courl magistrate, Philadelphia. Jamee Hoyt.

secretary department public eafety, Philadelphia. Colonel John M. Beall, Southern Railway agent, Philadelphia. E. P.

UcKlsseck. Colonel Timothy OLeary, Philadelphia. George Barton, secretary collector of the port. Philadelphia. The resolution was adopted and President Dodson appointed Mr.

Clifton to no tlfy gentlemen of tho action- of tho In a few moments Mr. Clifton appeared at the doer of the chamber and announced that'the distinguished guests awaited the pleasure of. the senate. On motion tho senate took a recess for ten minutes In order to meet the visitors. They were escorted to the stand, where Judge Hughes, representing the party, made Richmond county has found true Mile against A.

B. Naughton, X- X. Storey and P. MeCatherin. for participating in tha mob attack on the' county 'Jall two weeks jgo.

All were arretted and placed under '300 bonds for their appearance next week, gore arrests' sirs t6 follow. 7 i s-A: AT 50c each 5ceach 10a each Painted Foot Tubs, WORTH 25c, at Medallions, Chain Frames, SPECIAL AT TO PURGE REGISTRY' LISTS. Butter Pads, WORTH 3c, at 19c each 18 each Wm. Rogers Silverware. Mayor Walsh of Anghsta Creates a Board of Registry Supervisors.

Special to Tha Journal, 1 AUGUSTA. Nov. 15. Mayor Walsh has Appointed a hoard of supervision, consisting of three prominent citlsene, to purge the registration lists' for tho municipal election of all Illegally registered names. The board consists of- Hon.

Dan G. Fogarty, W. P. Lynch andW. T.

Fields. measure to create the office of atato oil Another important new Mil was one by Mr. Bills, of Bibb, to provide for bonded warehouses. -The Populist bills to reduce the salaries of the stats officers, which were Introduced on yesterday and created considerable comment, 'were reported adversely J' -this morning by the committee on ways and means, and may he considered dead, -The. house has decided to favor the doves as well as tha opossums.

The Mil to prevent dove baiting in Georgia was reported 1 favorably today and will un-. doubtedly ha patted tomorrow, (Speaker Ldttle hat announced the new tending on Invalid pensions. The chairmanship fell to Mr. Calvin, of v' The resolution' providing for an- Investl-; gut ion of -the geological department wee '-adopted and. S' committee appointed to conduct-the Investigation.

Vi. fi 1 i Knmercns Bills Were the Order of Is'. 5pedal sale. Rare offers in v--at'" 1 Every 1 piece tamped Boftra and 'guaranteed. Bon bon spoons.

7 cream ladles and; many, other. fancy Jn silk lined', boxes. 32.50 value, i 1 .50 each Pearl handle, regular 315 grade, i atee mi im eeaeeeseaesai ft dozen1 Teaspoons, fancy or plain Sterling and. Plaited Table arc. 4 'V I I -Vi THE 8TH PENM.

REGIMENT. 98c: set i 4 rC. Tebleipoone fencj or plants Sterling Silverware Teaspoons, tablespoons. and forks, quality and weight guaranteed, special at A see aa at ms eao tea tea oeeeeseaa Quadruple-plated ware in handsome! designs. Isle patterns, workmanship of a highi Four-plebe tea etets con-' $1.96 set It Arrives at Augusta and la.

Mow Stationed Camp Young. Special to The Journal. AUGUSTA, Eighth Pennsylvania regiment arrived In Augusta last night, and la now camped at Camp Young. This makes four regiments now1 stations Augusta. i $K00 ounce Vi A.

-w Iciltvee and fotlci i i-t UA-i'-. Coffee peons with hold at. I. Ki A ff 4 eacn Speaker Little called the house to order' atlO a. m.

Prayer offered by Chap- laln Wright. When Clerk. Bolfeulllet call-4 rte roll 'nineteen -members failed, tar re-epond to their names; -The Journal of terday was read and adopted. Mr. Calvin moved to have the house re vi ,52.75 set ti.n K- 92 et wr' -t It was referred the, general Judiciary committee.

A Partnership Law bill waa Introduced by Mr. Brannon consider the action of yesterday In dls- the favorable report on hlaj. ture Instead of annual sessions, as at'preo-MU to provide that tha lorn of a tenement. Referred to committee on constitii- Referred, to committee on brief and fraternal address, which was Art Qoods Art Pottery, alI imports exclusive No duplicates to be seenin Atianta -on display in our Art Rooms. Visitors requested 'to inspect 1 often applauded.

other visitors were I 4W then presented to President Dodson and uln ha of a person In to amend section 1626 of tho code fixing a Highs Basement. constitutional amendments! By. Ur, Park, of Greene; a bill to limit the sessions of the. legislature to 40 days Instead of aa at present. 'except In casea of Impeachment.

to committee on constitutional amendments. (By Mr. Park, of Greene, a MU to amend section 833, volume 1 of the code, so as to reduce the compensation' of tax collectors for making out Insolvent lists from to $2 per 100 names. -Referred to general Judiciary committee. By Mr.

Rose, of Camden, a bill provid- by lira or other casualty should abate the rent. Mr Calvin said that while there ,7 were defects in the bill, he felt there was In It and that It could be per-" fteted If referred to the general Judiciary 1 committee. .7 The motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of 40 to 67. The State School Fund. 2 resolution by Mr, Calvin calling on the state school commissioner for information about tho appropriations for the school system and the disbursement of He a partnersMp when he le not -a member, so that the penalty will not apply 4o those consenting for their names to be used.

Mr. Underwood, of the Introduced a MU regulate practice In tho superior and-city eourts of tho. state. It. provides that, upon aH' suits.

herearter brought to any. of tho superior or city courts upon unconditional contracts la writing and upon open accounts, where personal service has been effected upon the defendant. Judgment may be rendered by the court --at? the first term against the personally served, provided that no plea or pleas havs been filed to tho suit within five days after tha the members and spent few moments of the recess In pleasant conversation. A Lively Debate. The first debate of the session occurred over a resolution frpm the house appointing a Joint committee of fifteen from the house and five from the senate to visit the State university, the State Normal school and the Glrle Industrial and Normal college for the purpose of ascertaining the heeds of those institutions.

Mr. Wight, of the Tenth, offered as. a substitute that three committees he appointed, each consisting of. five from the AUBURN, TOO, GOES the fund from 1893 to 1897 was unanimous- fJL biennial sessions of tho legtsla-ly adosted. ture.

Referred to committee on constltu- 4 lJr DOWK TO TAR MEN senate and fifteen from the house, one to first day of the term of It pro-attend In the summer of 1899 the com- I vides further that' If the plaintiff or his -1 L. I 1 tho surrounded the' players and wlhf with Joy themselves While the score was-a large one, yet when taken In comparison with North Carolinas 44 to against Georgia, It le satisfactory to the. friends of the Auburn, team. Last the town was in. the -hands the student' and went as merrily as a.

wedding -hell. The officials were: Umpire and referee, Billie. and Osborne, of North Carolina: Smith, H.t and of. North linesmen. Sloans of North Carolina.

Among the sx-varslty men on the. field were (Holcomb, Toomer. Williams, Smith and others. They, as well as Coach'! Hetsman. expressed themselves os satisfied with the exhibition of football given by the 98 team.

stty and the state normal another no plea be entertained In any Sa aitas tl.a A PMhI A eiltll iinfasa 14 bIka bh.bbb Aa V4 Glrlf" such suits The Mortli Carolina Football Team Many Features Will Go Toward 7- Making tka Jubilee a Knocks Ont Georgia' and Al-; Success. abama Teams. trf PROMINENT SPEAKERS HERE AUBURN 0, NORTH CAR0LINA24 0 'v Tke Blcycle Parade Occur al Nlgkt and Will Ba Beauti- 7 fnl Pageant unless It le alec sworn to. it also provides that suite upon unconditional contracts in writing and upon open accounts maybe brought returnable to any term of the court -and Judgment rendered against the defendant; personally served, if no plea le filed wlthlntwenty days from the date of personal service or upon the striking of the plea or If Courts Adjonra. If tha court should 'adjourn before the expiration of twenty days after the service provided for, then all suite served within that time shall stand returnable to tho next term of court.

Mr. Underwood also Introduced 'a Mil to amend section 3761 of the code of 1895 by adding the following proviso to tho section: That no entiyof Such officer' shall affect the Interests of third parties acting In good faith and without who may have acquired for value a transfer or lien binding on the defendant's proper-' ty, until thle entry, ehall be entered upon the general execution docket of the county where the defendant resides at the time of the -entry or upon the general execution docket of the county. -where. "the property Lively Bnt One-Sided Gama Flayed at Auburn Yseterdny Gear- gias Defeat Consols- tion for Alabama. tional amendments.

By Mr. Duncan, of Houston, a blU to amend the law fixing the venue of suits against railroad companies. Referred to committee on special Judiciary. By Mr. Blalock, of Fayette, a bill to au thorlze the commissioner of agriculture to appoint a supervisor of oils for the state of Georgia, and to define his duties.

Referred to general agricultural committee. Bonded Warehouses. By Mr. Ellis, of Bibb, a bill relating to warehousemen In this state, authorising them to give bonds and Issue warehouse receipts secured thereby, and prescribing and regulating their powers, duties liabilities. Referred to committee on cor poratlone.

The MU to enlarge the powers of tho Home Loan and Banking company so that It might do a general abstract business was amended so as to provide that copies of records could not be made except on terms satisfactory to tKe clerks of the courts or other officers In charge of the records; As amended the bill passed by a vote of 104 to 6. Mr. Lalng, acting chairman of the committee on privileges, reported favorably on a resolution extending the privileges of the floor to the party of distinguished Pennsylvanians now In the city. The speaker announced the following committee on the part of the house: To Investigate the geological department. Messrs.

Tatum. Park, of Greene, and Beauchamp. To consider the reports of Mr. W. Wimblsh, Messrs Blalock, Brandon and Denny.

Shortly before noon the house THE SANITARY STILL TESTED. -The" Sanitary StlU Atlanta, Gs. Dear Sirs: 1 1 'have -been using th Sanitary Still purchased of you for. several weeks and find the same, to be avtte satisfactory all you represent It to be. It furnishes an ample supply of distilled water, and servants seem to find no dlf-Iculty la using I sm Inclined to think that no person' wpuld be willing to dis Riders, i The peace 'Jubilee Is making great headway, and everything now to the kiiAaa nf this iitiAsvtdUliirillv Atlsnts.

tuccess of this undertaking by Atlanta. Mr. Jordan, of Jaeper. chairman of the on general agriculture, report- i ed favorably on tho following bills: By Mr. Adams, of Putnam, a bill to amend section 898.

volume 3 of the code, relating to setting woods on fire. Favorable for the Doves. By Mr. Harvard, of Dooly, a bill to pre- vent the halting or killing of doves thus halted In this state. By Mr.

Calvin, of Richmond, a Mil to make It unlawful In counties or more population to discharge fire arms on any highway or within one hundred yards of a public highway. By Mr. Bryan, of Floyd, a bill to regulate the taking of fish in the streams of Floyd county for five years. The committee reported adversely on the Mil by Mr. Hill, of Wilkes, to require all onners of lands traversed by creeks to keep tie channels free from obstructions.

The general Judiciary committee, through Mr. Slaton, chairman, reported favorably on the following bills: By Mr. Slaton, a MU to extend the operation of the laws of Georgia applicable to charitable and benevolent institutions. By Mr. McDonough, of Chatham, a Mil to amend the section of the code touching gaming bouses.

By Mr. Harden, of Liberty, a bill to I amend the law referring to certiorari cases from the county courts. Expenses of The committee recommended that the bill by Mr. Simpson, of Milton, to entitle ordinaries to purchase books, at the expense of toe counties be referred to the committee on county and county matters. Mr.

McDonoughs bill to make it unlaw- ful to hold more than one office In Chat--' ham county was recommended to be refer- 'red to tho special judiciary committee. The committee reported adversely on the following bills: By Mr. Smith, of Hall, a bill to author-' lse constables to levy and collect 11. fas. Issued from superior, city and county 1 Courts, when the fl.

fas. do not exceed the sum of 6100. By Mr. Whltely, of Glascock, a bill to to attend the commencement of the Industrial and Normal college, and another to attend the, commencement exercises of the Technological school. Mr.

Wights substitute provided that no expense be attached. These committees were to report to tho next session of the legislature. Mr Blalock moved to refer the matter to the committee on education. Mr. Wight offered as a substitute that it be sent to the committee on aproprlatlone.

Mr. Wight took occasion to sy that the legislature knew the needs of these Institutions, and It would be useless to send, a committee at this time. He wanted the committee to wait -as If It' fell Into the hands of tho officers of these' places 'and were not persuaded that they needed more money, the history of the past would not be repeated. Mr. Blalock withdrew ble motion, and after some further talk motion of Mr.

Wight was carried. Senator Underwood Added. At the request of Chairman Fouche Mr. Underwood was added to the general Judiciary committee. Mr.

Brannen, of the' Seventeenth, introduced a hill to amend the law as to the selection of election managers. Mr. Redding, of the Twenty-second, Introduced a M11 providing for. the election of all Judges and solicitors of county courts by the people. The bill of Mr.

Underwood exempting purchase money notea given on land from taxation came up on an adverse report end was killed. A Joint resolution from the house to appoint a committee to Investigate the geological department came up for consideration. On motion of Mr. Humphreys pense with, one of your Stills after seeing the of impurities removed from the water 'and -deposited, in tbs Still. We are believers the use of distilled water and -believe -that the use of the same I beneficial! Respectfully yours, Mrs.

F. 18. Capitol avenue. le situated, where the Is located outside the residence pf the defendant. Members of the different committees re- that they are xneetlng jsi'tt- Unusual success, and the work acpcpUpHshed remarkable Every one-; conntected lit any way with- the Jubilee 1s working Incessant-' ly foFtta good of the affair, and thelty 'to greatly interested In the success of tha eace -JuMlee.

Mb display committee a meeting thle morning In the Kimball house and showed the -great success the bicycle par rade will be. k. The -bicycle rlden will be. united In a grand parade, which will one of tha largest ever seen In the south. The parade will occur at hlght'and all wheels will be At 13 oclock the senate adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

MILLIONS MADE AT FARMING. THE DAY XM THE SENATE. beautifully 1 'decorated and illuminated. There will be fully 50tt wheels In' Unis and-' Members of tbo Upper Homs Have a Bnsy Day, The women of Georgia have won their first fight in the senate. They have succeeded in killing a bill Inimical to their rights.

It was a bill Introduced by Mr. Davis of the 37th to repeal the law passed by the last legislature, making women eligible to the office of state librarian. Soon after the senate met this morning I phoSphltCS. a modest little woman came to the door mi of the senate chamber and asked. to steel 1 11CSC RIOnC 111RKC It Of Mr.

Davis. He wentoutandfoundthat great Value for all affections ft came from Rome and had a petition Special to The Journal 7" AUBURN, Nov. 15. A large crowd of excited football enthusiasts, wearing the orange and blue; and- giving college yells, saw this pigmies of the Ail-bum team go down' in defeat before the massive hulk of the giant Tarheels by a score of 24 to 0.1 It was a- game' brilliant with fine Interference and magnificent line bucking running. The playing was fast and but devoid- of all unpleasant features The boys from' North Carolina showed that they were gentlemen as well, ns football players, and the cadets, upheld their reputation for pure sportsmanship.

The plucky and gritty play put up by tho Auburn boys was remarkable-when it Is taken Into consideration that they are eleven youngsters playing their first season, while their burly rival are veterans on the average of North Carolina was 160 pounds, that of Auburn The feature of the game was the brilliant work of the Carolina hacks, especially Captain Rogers, Howell. Graves, Copeland and McRae, the no lees startling play of Captain Mltchow, Huguley, Fea-. gin and Skeggs. The game was begun promptly at I oclock. Auburn taking tho kickoff.

The Carolinians received the ball and after six minutes of live bucking, with on occasional end run, left "a lineman on a trick play, took the ball for thirty yards and a touchdown. Goal was kicked, score 5 to 0s Nothin discouraged the cadets were at them again, and fat; succeeded In keeping the ball in the middle of the field until within five minutes of the end of the first half when the Tar Heels carried the hall across for a second touch down. Goal waa neatly klcVsd. 8 1)uring the second half. Howell took McRae's place at half hack.1 Thus strengthened they were successful in making three touch 2 ofH touch downs was made by Captain Rogers and wae decidedly tha prettiest play of tho game.

Receiving ut middle the. he ran the hall back 55 yrds to touch-down At the-end of. the game thS scene was indescribable. The spectators rushed on the todies and gentlemen will -rid bicycles decorated with flowers and ribbons and lights. will' form a effective and novel decoration, and' the' Mcjfcto' parade will be one of the prettiest events of the Jubilee.

The. parade and. prizes erlU 3L0U0 and doubtless cause! much commendation frpm everyone who. witnesses this feature. There will be 'five prizei! given by the Jubilee association to- the todies and gentlemen for the most novel decorar tion and for prettiest, effect by tha riders.

The bicycle men are for the Jubilee and propose to aoaka suo -cess of their port In 1C. -The committee. on social-. advancement meets at the Kimball -'tomorrow, st 10 oclock- and tha. executive committee meets at the earns at 12 oclock.

All members of both committees are requested to he present tha hours nomeL as business of importance comes up- Pitts Carminative SAVED MY BABYS LIFE. signed by 1,300 women protesting against I of thtJ herVOUS SVStCm. the passage of the bill. When Mr. Davis I It also contains glycerine.

returned to his seat he wore a worried which was increased when the re- From the New -York Herald. Farming does pay. If you know how to conduct, it, and a large capital le not essential to success, aa It shown by th startling experience of David Rankin, 1 millionaire funner of Atchison countv. Missouri, who has amassed an- immense fortune In agriculture and stock raising. In these pursuits alone he accumulated an Immense fortune before embarking in other ventures called forth by the desire to vary the Investments of a capital of five millions Likely the world contains no more successful farmer than Mr.

Rankin. He now owns 21,700 acres of land In 'Atchison county, around the pretty town sf Tarklo. He has divided his land Into fourteen ranches, Varying in size from 640 to 3.000 acres. This rear Mr. Rankin had 12,000 acres of corn, 1,000 acres in oats, 320 In whaat and the rest In pasture.

He annuaUv feeds about 10,000 head of cattle. His shipment this year will be 11,250 head -or 623. car loads. Twenty-one years old Mr. Rankly started to make hls fortune-with a colt a gift from hls father as hls only capital outside of hls mental and physical endowments.

The colt was sold for $52 and the money invested In calves. He then bought an eight-acre farm on credit, and farmed it In a systematic manner, with Judgment and close application. In four years after hls start he owned hls farm, clear of debt; and had eighty head of cattle. slightly encumbered. He woe then married, without a dollar of cosh to hls name but soon had a bank account bought horses and began breaking He farmed In IUlnpU, Iowa and Nebraska, and finally settled on the prairies of and mode hie home in Atchison.

Here he" purchased hls extensive tracts of -land, paying 36 and 312 an look, port of the general Judiciary commlttco a mOSt Valuable. SOOthm? agreed on yesterday afternoon was read, I recommending that his mu do not pass. and healing agent. Mr. Davis asked permission to withdraw I the bin.

which was granted. I there is the cod-liver oil ac- ySTw to I knowlcdgcd by all physicians pass, said Mr. Davis In speaking to The as (he best remedy for poor Ibi Kind In toeAhrars BkqK UMAR RAN'KN DRUG CO. I can not recommend P2s Carminative too strongly. I must soy I owe my babys Cfe to It.

I earnestly ask oil mothers who have sickly or delicate children Just to try one bottle and see what the result will be. Respectfully MSS. LIZZIE MURRAY Johnson's Station Go. PITTS CARMINATIVE Is sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.

We havs the above Shoes in Calf-Box Calf Vici Kid and Willow Calf. All and double sole, close and ex tension "'edge." Call and see them. Bean Bigaatue ef Journal, to two causes. The first la I that the present senate la cpmposed large- I blOOd 2nd IOSS in Weight, ly of members of the last legislature who 1 have not yet recovered from the hypnotlo spell weaved about them by' the ladles i. who engineered the MU through the leg-, agents Dlenaea mtO SL Creamy The second cause la tha.there.arepr-J.Einulsion make a remark number of bachelors In tbs.

senate, who I were all against the Mil, two of them be- I StDlC tlSSUC jDUllaer. lng members of tho comtaitlee to which 30c. and fio, an dnwdsta. Goes to the The csse of Xula Hcfoks et. sljvk.

The Atlanta wo concluded -this ofternon and given to the Jury. -The Judge I Instructed the Jurors render verdict fordcdlvery -to him.ohithal 1 tomorrow morning at -9 --c- Brown; Shoe Go. id WHITEH ALLST..