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THE ATLANTA GEO^t-UAiY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1306. SKEAT MISSIONARY RALLY MARKS CLOSING SCENE OF THE GEORGIA STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION D £ LE P ATES AND PA8TORS AT GEORGIA BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. the Ne»tor Dr. Kilpatrick ■ra*. » . ■ a ^ ’ r 'w i w»iw n i uv r, vjin dm i II w l o i n v & w 11 v uin i i wI"* This picture shows Governor Northen standing with overcoat on arm and stick in hand to right of tho center of or of convention, who has been pastor at White Plains, is standing with hat off to right of Governor Northen. 7 atrick is Dr. T. T. Eaton, of Louisville, Ky, window. Dr. J. H. Kilpatrick, Tall man immediately back of By 8AM P. JONE6. tHsvIlle, Go., Jfov. 21.—Valdosta Imsen last night by the Georgia Hnpilvi convention for Its next meeting pjn. r. Rev. 1.. K. Roberts, of Monroe, vhs 'elected to preach the com mencement sermon. The Inst hour of the Ooltvenl/on was vm to foreign missions. Dr. R. J. Willingham, secretary; of the foreign mission, presiding. Tie presented as die first speaker Dr. William H. Smith, i years pastor of the First church, •nlmnbos. amt elected about one year sgo as assistant secretary to the for. ritii missions board. Dr. Smith was made editor of The Foreign Jour nal. ' The next speaker was Dr. T. B. Ray. nr Nashville, Tcmt., tha new education- rretary. In presenting Dr. Ray, Dr. Willingham brought out the fact lbs i Dr. Ray'* salary Is'being provided for by a generous brother who wishes his name to remain unknown. At this Juncture .Mrs. A. B. Cultyus sang, by special requeat, “Wilt There be Any Stars In My Crown?" The song.melted iny to tears. Presentation of Missionarias. A feature of the evening was the “■mutation of several returned mln- •lonarles, Rev. (.'alder T. Willingham, son of Dr. Willingham, who has labored In Japan for several years, and who Is now home on account of the ill health of his wife, told of his eagerness to re turn to the Japanese Empire. Rev. W. Harvey Clark, formerly of Atlanta, who has been working In Jnpan for years, gave a graphic story of the progress of Christianity among the Japanese. Mrs. Clark, who was formerly Miss Luclle Daniel, of Atlanta, sang In Jap anese. "Rescue the Perishing." The great congregation stood while she sang, and at the conclusion of her gong the audience sang the same song In English. Rev. A. F. Dunstan, of Brasil, told a thrilling story of the conversion of a Brasilian from reading a Bible which he had found, and how before he had ever met a missionary he began preach ing the gospel to the natives. 8srmon Had Ita Effect. Dr. R. B. Headden, of Rome, arose In the audience and stated that thirty- three art ago, while he was pastor In Cartersvllle, he preached a sermon on "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvast and He will send laborers Into His Harvest." And as a result of that sermon Miss Lottie Moon, who was teaching In tha public schools of this city, gave herself to China, where sho has been laboring ever since. Dr. Willingham closed the missionary rally with a speedy of great power In which he stated that Georgia had gone from, one missionary, six years ago. to seventeen workers now In the foreign held, and railed on Rev. K. J. Smith, of Tennllle, to lead the convention In prayer that more of our best young men and women, might be led to give themselves to preaching the gosiiel to those In heathen darkness. Grand Old Man. Just before the convention adjourned a beautiful Incident occurred. Rev. J. J. Ucjtnett, secretary of the state mis sion board, walksd out on the platform and began in sentences of measured beauty and touching tenderness to refer "to one among us" who has been In un broken -and regular attendance upon the Georgia Baptist convention for to years. lie has been our father and brother In one. He lias been our wts dom und counsel, and our leader In every great movement for the further ance of the kingdom of God.” All eyes began to turn to the brethren preach er, Dr. J. H. Kilpatrick, of White Plains. Dr. Bennett then held up u velvet case, saying: "This Is a golden memento which nls brethren now present to him on this liftleth anniversary of his gold' en service among us.” He then called the "grand old man” forward, who was taken completely by surprise and pre sented him a beautiful gold watch. Dr. Kilpatrick's reply was full of feeling and ho concluded with an expression of great love for his brethren, and with 'ft! MAKES Two Boats Reported Missing Friday After noon. wife of Explorer pear y MEETS HIM AT SYDNEY; j COMMA NDER TELLS OF TRIP ;! , North-Sydney, N. S, Njhf. i3.—After an ■ absence. of 483 days; In the Polar regions,. Commander Robert E. Peary irrtVed' here at « o’clock "this! morning In the steamer Roosevelt. The revenue tug Gladiator took the Intrepid explorer ashore to the Sydney hotel,' where he greeted 'Mrs. Peary, who had been waiting there' for her hueband's arrival for eeventl weeke. Peary in Fine Health. Deeplte all reports. Commander Peary was found to be In perfect health. He had Increased twelve pounds In weight. All who had accom. panled the explorer to the far north were likewise In splendid condition. Peary brought back with him sixteen Esquimaux dogs. Only one sledge, the Morris K. Jes sup. a 100-foot affair, was brought Detroit Mich Nov 23—Fifteen back by the commander, and tt was lives are «» h.v. been 1 » aved on »' *»' **>"* “ rrl * <1 to the * h| P liven are believed to haxebeen oy#r tt|( , | ce on the backs of the Es quimaux. After greeting his wife, Peary at once sent the following mes sage to Morris' K. Jessup, of New York: l"-t in the furious storm on the Great Ukea, raising tho total to 47. I’hiuugo to shipping, piers and docks. It Is estimated, will reach 11,000,000. T»i> more ships are missing—the steamer Helen Taylor. In Lake M(chl- eaa, with seven persons abroad, and the bsige D. K. Clint, with eight per- i »ons. In Lake Erie, making thirteen In i ail. Flagstaff Marke the Spot. "The club’e expedition has completed ia; rreat Polar triangle, the apex of w'hlch marks the nearest approach to the pole, and Its base connects the northern extremities of the two most northern lands on the globe. A piece of the ‘Stars nnd Stripes’ has been de posited at each angle of the triangle.” Peary places the exact northern lim it of his approach to the pole at 2011-3 mile*. He marked the frozen spot with a- flagstaff, from which fluttered a new silk guidon which Peary himself made. He burled In the Ice at latitude 37 de gree*, * minute*. In a bra** thermom eter ca*c, with photograph* of' Calm and flag*, the following meseage: Message That Was Left "Arctic expedition 1905-1903, Rob ert EL Pear N., commani thl* day. with one companion, Mat thew A. Henaon, and «lx dog* reached this point, via polar Ice from Camp Hekla. We have traveled 570 mite*. Whoever And* thl* paper la requeated to forward It to the secretary of the navy. Washington, D. C., with a note of the time and place at which It was found, or If more convenient, to de liver it for that purpose to the United States consul at the nearest point.” the request that they should pray that his last day* might-be 111* most fruit ful In the service of God. Tear* were In many eyes when the gray haired leader of the Baptist host sat down. Closing 3cene. The congregation then, led by Rev. A. A. William*, the popular singer evangelist. Joined In singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and the part ing hand* were given to President Northen, Dr. JCIlpatrtck and the two secretaries, Drs. B. D. Ragsdale and A A. Chamblee. Dr. John A. Barnard, pastor of the Cartersvllle church, also stood wltji those who received the part ing hands, end received many cordial hand clasps and "God bless you" a* a token of love on the part of the con ventlcn whom he and his people had so royally entertained. The closing prayer was made by Dr. Kilpatrick, and In an hour the beautiful harmony it nil brotherly love of the Georgia Bap tist convention adjourned. At the same hour the mlaslonary service was In progress. Dr. T. T. Ea ton. pastor of Walnut Street Baptist church In Louisville, and editor of the Western Recorder, preached at the court >nUBC to a large audience. Dr. Eaton was the guest at the home of the late Evangelist Sam P. Jones while In Cartersvllle. and won the hearts of all. CARS ARE TIED UP, MANAGER ARRESTED BY MAWS ORDER Big Legal Fight Promised Over Enforcement of Jim Crow Law. Hpectal to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 23.—For two hours this morning the Traction Com pany cars wore tied up because the it KO b 1 management failed to comply with the idl’ng. April 2*. 1903. Have " Jlm '-’row” ordinance for a eepara- STATISTICS. GREETEOBY SLEUTH I PROPERTY TRANSFERS. I $l,25»-Eait Atlouta I*nu«l Company to Ft* > llx K«ltrat'd Hnltlwll. lot on DJxJ** nvenue, j near WndiU»II *treet\ In Inman Park. War- rnnty dml. II—Felix Kdw'ahl Walthall to Enat At lanta Land Company, lot on Dixie avenue, near Waddell atreet, In Inman Park. Quit ■ claim deed. I $200—Jobu W. McDonald to Allck McDon- i aid, lot in College I'nVk. Surprised When Told He die avenue. Warranty deed. $26.000—Cnro Lamar duBlguon to Dr. .1. p. Turner, !«rt on I'euehtree atreet, uear Thlr- Mro^lJiiry Burt Meador to John II. Jhilnc, lot on Crescent avenue, uear Peach tree place. Warranty deed. Was Indicted in San Francisco. N'mv York, Nov. 23.—Eugene A. fchtnlu, mayor of San Franpl.co, who under grand -Jury Indictment' on 'i'urpes^of extortion, a,lived Itere from Iliii ope Thl* morning on the Hamburg- -tio.rfcan steamer Patricia. "hen the Putrlcln reached her dock “ “i’ct lMl detective from the district at- hiriiey’* office wa* there to meet, the "J a >‘>r and accompany him to the coast. x " formal arrest of Schmlt*. however, made. " h*n informed that he had been In- j*h ted, Schmitz was plainly surprised, im declined to discuss the matter fur- "lei than to state that, he would soon Prove his accusers that they had no M-e against him. FOR ATTENDING FOOTBALL GAME Many University .Students Punished For Leav ing the School. 00000900000000000000000000 0 ACID PUT IN COFFEE. O 0 “ CONSUMED BY FAMILY. O O —r- O o Wheeling."W. Va.. Nov. 23.-8. O O Nelson, hi* wife, two .children O O nnd fsther-ln-law are In.a. serious 0 O condition from drinking coffee Into O 0 which carbolic! acid hud been O 0 poured. There Is no clew to the 0 0 would-be murderer. O 000O00OOO00O00O0000O00O00O ££930000000000000000000000 2 BOV GETS *5.000 FOR BITE OF BEAR. 0 ? Now York. Nov. 23.—The Jury O n r|l »i heard the testimony at the O nd trial of the suit of Walter O “ ft. .Malloy, 12 years old, to recover O „ ' " "bo from John P. Sarin, for a O ■ .r |,ltc. returned a verdict III the O X ; 1 ursine court In the boy's favor O r r ■ 35.094. The animal's bile cost 0 ' fmy hi* left foot. O O *0 0* ’*eeie'!'O00r'iH0'70'i0 | !'''0i; YATESVILLE. i' p. Adit in* was l« Tbomattnn Tuesd T. It. Ckatfrid. uf Pound. liti., wss YattevfUe Ibis week. Misses Hattie slid Hint llrowu spout Tuesday night In Thouinstoii. Mrs. Motile Dawson, of ruluuilms, wss hl j' T.k^l'rawfoni. Jr., bss cone to Grir nit. tvbere he bus accepted u ,P"Mtl«tt.xr Messrs. J. II. Isure and rill, Abercrom bie niul Mis* Annie Middle brook* went to Uaron Wednesday. J. T. .Allen, of M«con. I* rlrillpr . Ill* grandpa reals. Mr. and Mr*. 3!. I*. Allen. Mkm Mae Jnekson: of Tallulah* falls, visited trlends here .Ibis week. m Sirs. W. H. Flllyow- was In Tb<unk*t»n T M: Jackson was in Ceiambd*' a cou ple or days this week. T. it. Anerrronllile. of Atlautd, wa* nt llttllte « lew dor* thl* week. g tv llmvell. of ZelMbm. I* rlslltng bls'»l*-er. Mr*. A. 1>. William*, litis week. ItelHwt TiMl.tr left Tnewlsy for Albtutn. el lie IPS to hike a course at a bits! Special to The Georgian. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 2*.—Private ad. vices received from the University of Mississippi yesterday afternoon state that between fifteen and twenty boy* have been suspended from that Insti tution within the past tew days for attending Hie football game played be. tween their team and the team, of the University of Tennessee, in Memphle,, a few dsvs ago, without first having ’ obtained the consent of the faculty so to do. Several of the number urc said to have been warranted In their con duct by permits from their parents, and It is hinted that they will likely appeal, to the trustees from the deci sion of the faculty. Hon of the races. As each car ap proached the basin, the conductor and moinrman were arrested. Evesy car In the city was run to the basin, and there stopped by orders of the mayor and chief of police. , Manager W. H. Ragland was also arrested. The company got out an injunction against the city and the cars are now running. BOY ESCAPES PEN BY CONFESSION OF FELLOW PRISONER Special to Tile Georgian. • Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 31.—A mother’s heart was' gladdened this morning by the release of J. H. Has sell, her 18-yenr-old son, who with J L. McCafferty, wa* gives three years In the state penitentiary yesterday on n charge of highway robbery, because McCafferty made a full confession, an nouncing (fiat Hassell, was Innocent of tYie charge, but that Harry Isaacs, now 1n Ht. Louts, Is the guilty party and assisted In holding' a pistol on Jake Weaver and robbing him of hla change. On this statement the court released Hassell, giving him a new trial and ullowlng him to go on his recogniz ance. | KE E LY’S KEELY'S KEELY'S Keely-Ziegler Shoes The New Models are Better Than Ever. Have you ever worn Keely-Ziegler Shoes? ' , If npt, you have yet to learn what real shoe style, and quality, and service are. * For a third of a century we've been selling these shoes. We've guaranteed every pair we’ve sold, and we’ve heard mighty few complaints—scarcely an average of one a season. Either name, “Keely” or “Ziegler,” would be a sufficient guaranty of excel lence; with both names to protect you, you get absolute assurance of shoe satis faction. Come in and let us fit you in these shoes; -the new models are handsomer than ever. Styles to please every taste; sizes and widths to fit all feet , $2.00 to $5.00 dp# fe&.. .*•• it Keely Company ATLANTA MARKETS. AND PRODUCE. active, 26c. S—Hen*, active, 32H(J33e •b; chicken*, plentiful, — •k*. I*ekln, ,33c each: FRUITS AN flwrarafcs ich: chicken*, plen each?” «**!k\ I ^’u11 fea'tbered. kr £nR>iSkr> ir pSvbTa\--G( notirt. 15# 17c potnxl: bent, undrawn. «c* ■*r«, 12Vfcc pound; Uitckn, undrawn, fancy, * frlra, aettr*. 14c pound. ■ * d, 10c in.: bom* nctlvr. m» lr«, 10c lb.;_aldM actlff. tl JIUUDU, mitiRf ■v-iiif. wMwaz. active. Re pound active, 3e pound; honey Ice, 12c poandt cheat uutz ihel: dried apple*. !r i*inna: Ice. 32.60 bushel; lady pea*. Imil active, 31.25. Jack Bruo*. J:uk Bruce, the 7-mohth*-old son of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Bruce, died Thura- day night at the family reildence, 37 East Harris street. The body will be sent to Evergreen. Ala., Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. TWO PERSONS DIE IN CRASH 0F.TBAINS Colorado Hprfnca, f'ofo.. Nov. 33.— The enatbound Colorado Midland p*m- nenirer train No. M collided with two light engine nt Ivanhoe early today, and It Is reported that two paaaengera t*rc klP-d rnd nev^ml lnj*ire»l. The Atlanta fieonjian It On Sale Regularly at the Fe! lowing Hefielt and Newt Stmd*. Ri;FFAM». N. Y.-Iroiptol* IJotol. .BALTJMOHF. MI).—Th* New llolliind, llelrHero I lord. BOSTON. MA8H-Birker Iloute. Youus’s Hotel. Suimiieraet Hotel. rrirrAoo. iu.s.-g rut sortu*™ Hotel. I*. O. New* Co.. Pitlmer House. B. If. Cltrk. 112 Denrborn Sr.; Auditorium Hotel. Jo** llerron. Jackson nnd l)ear- I torn utreet*. CINCINNATI. OHIO,—Oib»on lloone. Oraml Hotel, l'nltre Hotel. DKNVKB. COLO,—J. Black, II. 11. *?ND!AtfAPOl.lh. IN’D.—Knzll.b Home, Grand Hotel. . XKw YORK, N. Y.—Hotel Atfor. Ho tel Imperial. \ OMAHA. NBBR.>-M#genIb Sta. Co. SAN IHKGOwCAl^-B. It. Aiaox ST* PAUL MINN.—N. .t. Marie. 9$ K, Fifth atiwr. ■ ^ • J <v SEATTLE, WASH,—A. M. Kay. KT. LOUIS. MO.-lIotol Ij»clethr. South ern Hotel. Planter* Hotel. TOLEDO, nil in.-Jefferses* Hotel. TORONTO. CAN —King Edtrard Hotel. WASHINGTON, D- C.-llotef Wlllaid. McKinney ||ot *r, lUlelgti House. •c pound; PBODUCB— Lard, 10c ih.: bams active. He i.. shoulders tctlre, 10c lb.; tldtt aetlff. i hut ter attire, lS03$Hc pound; I | iRn 4i » W muti active. 31.01 etiinil; a birr ;>••-<• [ten., tXM; »tnclt. live Se each; dneka, maliard, active. 4le; each; ducks raized, active, 20023, eucli; wild turkeye. sellve. if' pound; rabblte. ac tlve, 10c each: squirrel*, active. My eaeh: £ npu*iuio. Urc*Md. active. ttVtc pound; upo*. •fim. live, active, 3c pound. _ „. ItniTS-Irfurom. fancy Meeaena. lianan*a, per bunch, mile, active. •‘91.38; atralfhta, 31.404W.3S. Ilneappl**, „,d* atoek. per crate, 32.5902.00. UraselM, Florida atoek, owing to atanamj coadtfloa oo arrival, per box. |t.M0t28. 4pole*, choice Iteo Dnvl*. 322*01.50: faaey. 31.150 8.00, New York *tate appleawluter varie- t ea. choice per barrel, $1.600140: f*ney, 18.75^4.00. Grapes. New york statr. Ju 5db. Imskets, Concords, 50®KHc; Niagaras. 23HO 25c: Catawhae. $0923%. Crtoberrjr J^y^SooS^^'o^W^ etoek' owlig te site «od color, per boL . Lime*. Florid* atoek. per hundred, .. Note, fancy mixed. In boxee. per pound. 1134014,- The -lew-crap nut* In hulk not yet In the market for tbl* aennon. Will quote Inter. Coconnut*. Uvovy rnltan*. |>er sack of 100. active nt 34.OO04.59. I'enuntn In H4c imund; enlilrnge. rtiTrrel*. 114c pound: „xs ptxnt active. 11.39 crate: circuui- tier*. 3209 crate: tomntoe*. fancy, active. 33.39 crate; tonmtnee. choice, nctlve. 37.000 223 crate; bean*, round green. 1230 ernta; nalou*. ilry. active, T6c ba*brl; Irlah potn- toe*, sctlvs No. 1, 30e bushel: cvl*ry. fan. ey, dc'.l. 32000200 ernta; pepper* »ttlve 11.75 crate; okra, Mi, basket*, ntnnll, 328 cnullllower. active, 1010, pound; headed. 12.10 drum: nweet potatoe*. Hpedal to The Georgian. Spartanburg. S. C„ Nov. 28.—The grand Jury of Spartanburg county made a special presentment to the criminal court thin morning recommending that thn mlnlntcr* of the Stvnnth Day Ad ventist church ba prosecuted on a charge of violating tha Sabbath. The „ , crate; poond; lettuce. —'—t. yellow, ruta'bs.J turnips, lHe- fbarrel, FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVI8ION8. Fl.otJH—Highest patent. 13.10; heat F*t- ent 34.50: standard pn'ent. 34.8: half pat ent. irxo: spring wheat pntnnt. lA CORN—Choice rcl rob. 49c; No. 2 white, 09c; No. 2 yellow, 43c; mixed, *7r; old crop choice, ,69c; old crop No. 2. ««<•; old crop mixed, etc: new. Tennessee white. 36c. OATS—Choice ohlte clipped, 60c: No, t whLte, lie: No. 2 mixed. «c; Texae ruxt- proof. MRAI-—Plain wxler-graund. per bnxbel. 5e; 1 eilted. 140-ponud late*, per bushel 69c; iboets. white. 31.39: medium. 3246; brows, 1.8; pure bran. 31.26: mixed brand. IMS. , HAY—Timothy, cholee lane bale*, *1.8: ■to., choice ainsll bale*. 31.79: do.. No. t clover mixed. 3MI): tie.. No. 2 clover mixed. 31.13. Choice erminla, 33c. ItYB—Georgia. SI.W; Teoneuee. tie. Bar- ^the^neove price* are f. o. It. Atlanta. PltOVIHIONB—8nnreme bam*, lie. Dove ham*. 15c. California hams, 39.00. Ilry Hit extra rllt# 9: Itetllo*. 70.5 pounds, 10.25; fat I Hick* s: plate* 3; Supreme lard, 10.25; Hoow Drift compound 930. FISH. Mullet. 8.00 per barrel; bream, *0tc pound; snapper 10c per pound; trout ic per blue dnh. 3c per pound: pomp*no. pouud; mackerel. 184c pound: mlird per pound: frralt watyr trout, ffftte pot'ml. GROCERIES.^ 5lrjAR-‘stand Jr»j“jrn»iinjs t ir ork rnM * * potnri; Eh 1 New York teflned. 43lc; plantation. It. COFFF.R-ltoaated Arbuekle'a. 313 50: hulk ' i ling* or Iwnvl*. U\e; xre.,|i 113112c. Rtr’C-Carolina. 4340714c. according to tho grade. CIIKKBK—Kaary fail cream dairy. I*34r; twin*. I5r. khrieldtel Idocnlt. 15 root*: No. 2 roiled early today of Walter B. Finney. 22 yearn old, 'of III Went Seventeanth street. Captain Harktna, of the We*t Twentieth street station, believe* that the firebug who ha* been causing ter ror In different pert* of the city In the course of the laet three weeke ha* been captured. The prisoner, who la n cigarette fiend, appeared to be almost a physi cal wreck. He wa* pale and emaciated. He said be usually took a walk during the early houra of the morning, and that ha alwaye walked'on both the morning at street was discovered qear a gas me ter, In the rear of th< cellar. The sus. pert told the police that God had di rected him to place paper about that go* meter. CONFERENCE IGNORES BETTERTON LETTER By W. O. BUTLER. Special to Tb* Georgian. Mllledgevllte, Ga., Nov. 23.—Dr. W. W. Wadsworth, in a letur, asked the conference for a location, and It was granted with discussion. Resolutions of regret at the trans fer of Dr. C. W. Byrd from this confer ence were adopted. The I'riltenton Rescue Work was approved by resolutions offered by Rev. Walker Lewis. Rev, J. W. Austin, of Belton, sur rendered his credentials and retires from the church. Letter Falla Flat The published letter of Rev. T. C. Betterton criticising Methqdlst officers and methods falls flat he|e. and the friends of Mr. Betterton greatly regret his action. Tha matter has not colts before the body. Dr. Hamll and G. M. Napier were the speakers at the Sunday school anni versary exercise* last night. The following preachers were super annuated today: d. & Rorie, M. H. Bakes, J. 8. Embry, W. E. Torplrv. F. 0. Golden and Dr. J. F. Mlxoi). Preachers Admitted. The following preachers war* admit ted Into full connection and elected deacons: John R. Allen, Thomas J. Branson. Clyde K. cnrnpbeii, W. II. Flark, G. M. Davis. T. M. Elliott. J. L. Hall. c. M. l.lpham. M. M. Pattlllo, B. P. Read. E. G. Thomason, T. M. Twiggs, A. V. Ward. Thirteen other promising younff men were admitted cn trial Into the conference. Dr. Hamll. at the chapel exercises of the Georgia Military college this morn ing. gave a brilliant talk of war times and ante-war scenes. The students greatly enjoyed what he said of Toombs, Hill. Stephens, William Y. Yancey and of Lee, Jackson, Plnntgun and other worthies of the battlefields. pouud- Pepper. 18c. Baking iwWder*. 8 rase. • lied Mluioa. <5 f**e. I'luk unitnou 34.8 rase. Coro*; 39c; chocolate 35c: Huuff. 1-jHmnd Jar*. 8c. Uonst heefk *1.30 rn*e. forued lieef. 31.59 rose. t'«tsap, It.so rate. Sirup: New Orica us. 8c gnllon; corn hie S hoe: 35c jrnHtm; Georgia rone, 35,-. It. 190-pound' Mo. Axle grease. $1.75. SihIii crackers. *34o botindY,lemon 7 1 jc; oys ter 7c. Bnrral costly, per poimd, Sr; mix- wl. per pound, 3V4* 1 . Toinstoe*. f poniid, 1.60 case: 2 pouud. 3221 Navy hcitlia, 32; .him lieans, 514c. Best matches. |wr gross, : 1.45. Mnroroid. 63407c per ihiuihI. Sar- - -z.% n ■ ■ rot*. 53 ease. Seek grit*. K-tHtolid iHlg*. dine*. wssUnL 3225 rose. Potash. 32.250 31.65. I Ir-lcr*. full weight. 31.75 en*e: Halit 230 ro*e. Peanut*. 534... ICo|h., t-ply cot- >.r'; irte. I.'rajc—,iru fir’ll Georgia railroad. V 131*.. Xavnnnub 5*. 1909 Mnrou C«. 1910.. Atlanta 5a. 1911 :r:r. Atlanta tiu>l Weat Point.. , ilo, ilrhentnrM.. -, *, .. C. K. of Ga. 1st iocoatSe... do. M ItKrootH UiMirxU.. Am;nst« it ml gavmitMfc,— > Smitbtrvstrrn MINISTER INDICTED CHARGING VIOLATION OF SABBATH DAY mlnlater* named In the prenentment are Revn. Naaji, Johnson, Sopher. It Is also recommended that all persons of the Seventh Day faith who work on Sunday be Indicted. The action of the grand Jury hnn caused great excite ment among the members of the Sev enth Day church. WOULD FIRE A HOUSE IF LORD TOLD HIM New York. Nov. 2J.—Jn the arrest East and the West aide from Forty- second to Seventieth streets. It was In this district that moat of the fire* were started. . There were thirteen of them In all. The prisoner I* apparently crazed about religion, and told the captain that If God told him to Are a house he would do no. One of the Incendiary flren yesterday 310 West’ Seventeenth