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A qBOBQlAK AWP lfaWB, . *
OFFICERS
STATE SOCIETY
rr-nMeM-OopMit Own?. Heron. On.'
M V.-P.-Dr. A. It. noMottij. Atlanta. •
ircouil V.-P.—Dr. B. C. Peet*. Huron.
fco.Trr.ii.—Dr. If. T. Jone*. Atlanta.
Annual Mrellnr In Hay, 1*07. at Heron.
SOCIOLOGICAL
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—Rev. C. B. Wilmer, J.
I). Clout on, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. It. It. Kime.
OFFICERS
ATLANTA SOCIETY
VJ«w rio-4. .*7... Ip*. ...Dr. Tbr-O. Tocpe!
ifeWtlff #..* MU# Haiti* K. Martin
Trwiiuw <1 K. Folsom
)lc«ulsr meeting M*oh4 TburxUr nlfbt
of oicb mouth ot th* C«rMg1« Library,
THE CHURCH AND SOCIOLOGY
U NDER lhr torm "Sociology" I In
clude alt eeheme* that havr for
tbelr end lb* betteriTirnt of thu
condition* under which roan llv* on the
earth. All form* Of eoclallem. com
raunlim. l$e single tax. And au on, pro
pone to reach. by different rout**. *om*
arrangrmrtu by wblch lh*r« will b* Im
provement In th» condltlonn under
which propl* hnv* I* llv*. With euch
•rheme* If put alee lit* efTort* of gov-
emmrnt gr of Individual* to create I
better unitary eoadltlona^in^^ljm
gprttrthe-iabee-i*'.
■ ach o«^»o glve'i*«P I* sound mind*
la aound bodl**. To theu ahould be
added thr 'effort* that avery man more
or I*** l» making to Itnprbv* hi* own
condition*'of Ilf*; to B*t a better dal-
ary; lay up wndelhliiic for a rainy day.
and in on. AU th*e* thing* together
. am but prfrt* of one way of looking at
life; to Injprove the condition* under
which the struggle of Uf* I* carried on
What t* or ought to be the attlt id*
of th* Chrlitlan church toward etch
jeffort*. individual and social? Dfun-
time* we hear *oM* minuter binned
•for "butting In" where It* ha* no trail-
nee* to; and. on the other hand, the
.church le appealed to to take eldee in
. Mine *uch question a* dn elght-ho tr
>Iaw, the dl'vlalon of the proflu between
.labor and oapltal. and ao on. Wlu t
! ought to be the attitude of the mlnh -
ter. for example, tn *0 far ae he rrr •
| reaenta the church, toward achemee fn •
• the amelioration or cure of the tern
tporal IIU of mankind? And what, ot
'the other hand, ought to be the atti
tude of peraona engaged, »uW
achemee toward the Christian church
supposing that they, do not see then
way rleir to belong to the church?
There le a petition In th* Lord'r
'Prayer, which. It teem* to me. ehedi
some light on both eldu of this ques
tion. when lu two part* are conetru<u)
a* they ought to bo. together. It li
thU; “Lend us not Into tirnptutlnn.
but deliver us from evil." The word
"temptation* In lie narrow tense meenr
either trial or allurement tn evil: h it
In a larger eenee. when we Include
the other eensee It may be taken to
mean, thou thing* which prevent •
satisfactory environment, or eatlafar-
tory »et of condition*. Th* prayer.
"Lead u* not Into temptation." taken
1>y Itself, la equivalent to th* effort to
get things around ue ae w* would like
to have them; to get rid of grinding
poverty, of cause* or occasions of *n> -
lety, of enticement to wrong dolnn.
—gtw Til* ‘whuU of the human race la
engaged In that cffnrt. What. then. I*
the meaning of the other half of the
petition. “But dollver us from ovll?"
Does not the other petition, “Load ue
not Into temptation.” Iteolf aek for de
liverance from evil? le not title juit
what the human race U driving at. try
Ing to get rid' of evil, or of wbdt I
considers evil? But what le evil? 1
elckntsa an evil? Is poverty? Is even
the allurement which drawn a man to
ward the commission of crime necesea.
lily an evil? Have not man and worn-
en. In countleaa numbers, risen to great
Ml
the crucifixion—u better dellvc
than the other would lptY* been. Th*
irgUi let human Ilf* may be contem
plated from two pepts of view—a
kingdom or ctrmmstottces In which we
are placed and n hinga.cn of being
whrrh U placed in ua. The one le con
dition*. the other I* condition. One Is
where we are, the other Is.what we ant.
On* U the life of to have, the other U
th* life of to be.' .
And there la this very Intimate con
nection' between th* ,two: The very
things w* moat object to and try to
avoid—lowest* eUkaeea allurement tn
evil—may be turned Into th* means pf
deliverance from th* deeper evil*, of
shallowness, /neannms, selfishness,
weakness of moral and Intellectual and
spiritual fiber and ao on. Th* true Ilf*
I* on* that Is constantly engaged In
title double struggle—land us got Into
temptation, yet. If that may not be.
lead me, through th* tetupuilan. the
disagreeable circumstance. Into true de
liverance. Perhaps some choice spirits
llv* on 'a higher plan... man. this,
attainable bfc.aU.
Jacob's ladder which links earth and
heaven.
Apply this to the subject w* are con.
sldering: “Lead us not Into temptation
—gtve.u*. allow us to obtain a perfect
sot .of conditions for society os a Whole.
Abolish poverty, sickness, all Induce
ments to men to do wrong"—that Is the
prayer Of sociological effort. "Dbllrrr
•af from the eyll of moral and splrltu.il
degradation, enable ua loj' “ 1
wa aaMWI^'.MU.aT^ but Jddch L e|H her undertaklnffcto "judge and dl
'J/m! Vm,v/rnLVT*1 f Vnn w °lhe vM *-" when ehe ha* no apedal function
«• •**?! ‘.™».deUTeraqce.JnJfnma.IM u, errfo e. True, the churfh stand* for
truth that (hall make ua fred”—that Is
the-prayer of the ehtrreh.
la thers not room on this old earth of
our* for both of the**, even a* both
iter Into the life preach one of
mu*t enter Into the life pr each one of
u«! ~Huppbte Hit) th* Believer* In lm
.X’tnhreover, In eetalillshlng *ueh
of thing* »» they de*lre on earth.
would It be so desirable after all? Take
away all difficulty'in life and wha:
oold lire be worth? Take nway nil
occasion for heroism, and what would
become of heroiem? Doe* not the
church stand for something worth
•while In standing for tb« Inner nnd
higher life of men? People nr* going
to have to suffer nnd toll and finally
die. 1* It not worth while to have a
way opened to ue for using th* "ml»e
BY
C. B. WILMER
fortunes", of life's* ministers to the
highest life?
On the otter hand, the church should
regard sympathetically all effort* top
tbs bettermcsifof men’s temporal, ma
terial conditions, and even lend a hind,
wherever lending a barn) will not result
therefor. True, the churcl
one of the most glorious truths of hu
man Ilf*, viz- the capacity of man to
put himself Into communion with the
higher and unseen powers so as to rise
' ir te circumstance*; to be a per.
prqrlng'the conditions off mankind of 'mj^soul,” and'noY' drlft'woosT'on
should get rid of the church, and cotrtd Mfe'e-htgb eea. Yet, *uch 1* the power
- .... rr-r — —. that, for*myriads,
of environment,
seen overcomes the - . _
_ .... . no* with It.
Blums may be. too much for the grace
of Ood, for some people, by Us limita
tion of their cap*city to ase the grace
of Ood. Bo th* church, from It* own
spiritual point of view, should wel
come all 'Intelligent efforts to clean up
the slum*; to give a living w*gy, and
no on.
for
Is not this 4 platform broad enough
the human race to aland on?
A DASH FOR A WRECK-OR
WHEN FATE PASSES THE LEMON
Being True and Hsait-Brsaking Experiences of th*
Phoiled Photegraph«r and the Dfmon Dstective.
■ tail of the freight was just chasing It
self across the bridge.
Fat*'* fourth appedrano* In
How to get out of Chattahoochee.
That was the question?
The nustr was, “
but w*
Igtits of saintly character and ehed
i human-fife the “light that never war
on land ' or sea," by the manner I*
which they have borne sickness pa-
tlently and sweetly? Ha* not poverty
been the spur that has driven myriads
ot ytrang men to effort, resulting In
making their lives successful and bless.
Inge to mankind, while riches have
been a handicap? Is not character, the
noblest thing on earth, th* noblest
thing conceivable by the human mind,
la not character wrought out In con
flict with temptation? la It not forged
on the anvil of resistance by th* blows
of so-called mlefortune, adversity,
temptation? It I* evident that thee*
are two points of view here; that some
Ablnga may or may not be evil, ac
cording to how me uee them; some
things that wo consider causes may be
only occasion* and occasions of good
as well as of evil. A* a matter of fan,
life la the resultant of two aorta of
forces, which work against ons an
other, the one centrifugal and the oth
er centripetal. We have all many a
time watched a boy tie a rack to a
string and whirl It around In a circle.
The centrifugal force, pulling on the
string, hold* It taut; the centripetal
fore*, which Is in this case th* airing.
EXHIBIT A.
One of th* Powder Springe
wrecke, in which th* demolition
was complete.
Did you ever chase a freight train
from the North Inman yarda to the
Chattahoochee? No? Then don'll
For the origins! lemon orchard le
located at Chattahoochee, and Fat*
wilt take a morning off any time -Just
to hand you a large, free bottle of,lem
on extract. * JV
What'* the answer? WelL here's ua
much of It as la left after the profanity
and tears are eliminated.
This Is th* etory of Iho Phoiled Pho
tographer or the Freight Train that
Didn't Rec* Fair.
It happened last week that a atrln/t
of untamed freight cars ran away,
smashed the Insides nut of a passenger
train and raised particular rand.
EXHIBIT *
The other, showing material suit
for “mental anguiih."
catch your freight
But anyway—
We caught a car to Howell station
“we” Included the railroad reporter.
Wonder Wilkes, th* Demon Detective
nnd the Volunteer Photographer. Th*
railroad reporter dropped awny after
we Mt the near end or the yards. The
remainder of the party pushed forward.
At the raid user end of thr yard*
they told u* that a local freight for
Powder Hpringn we* making up at the
far end of the North Inman yard. We
also learned thnl we must hurry. The
men who told us that called ihe turn
Ue hurried for the next two hour*.
We'd have caught that freight, but
we bit the wrong switch nnd went
climbing over ten row* of fralght ram.
Thar was the flrat lemon. If we had
gone straight ahead we would hnve
"won easy." After we had climbed over
hold* th* rack to th* renter, and the Hprlngs. He doubt* now If he ever will
result of both acting together la the again.
Title happened at a point near Pow- the ten ro«r*. we climbed back and ran
der Spring*. Oa, j ten miles, t don't profess to be certain
Now. the writer did not suspect that i JteJ •• w »" ten miles. 1 only know
Pu ‘ - * - "-
he would ever want to go to Powder
circle, more or less perfect, according
to circumstances Thera la a natural
effort to get away from disagreeable
condition*—that la. th* centrifugal
force In lire tending to make us fly
off on a tangent; hut than la In th*
best Uvea and more or low ftlt In ev*ry
Ufa since none U wholly bad, a force
drawing us to the disagreeable thing*—
the centripetal force. U'e And them
both In th* prayer that Jraua tlhriet
prayed In th* Garden ot Oethramane;
"Let thl* cap pass from me; neverthe
less, not my will, but Thine be done."
Here le the effort to avoid a difficult
situation, coupled, however, with th*
determination, which I* suprema to
: It If neceosary, and not only meet
And experience show* lhat In
-’sneering the hard thing* of Ilf* In that
way there la more of real derive ranee
than In successfully avoiding th* con
flict. A boy at school, for example, has
a hard problem In arithmetic to solve.
One way of getting rid of th* difficulty
would he to get th* teacher to cell on
■onto otter bey, or to get excused end
go home. But another way would be
Jo solve the problem. That would he
a real. true, deliverance. The problem
once solved would no longer be « dif
ficulty. It would bo something more:
It would be added power, wider freedom
for the use of the mathematical f*cq|.
tie*. That Is what rhrl»tl*n* believe
happened In the case of t’hriat. II*
Rut when he hit The Oenrglan office
Saturday morning and found every
body there trying to dope out a feaul
hi# route, he caught the Infection and
offered to go aa th* Volunteer Pho
tographer.
Now. getting to Powder Springs I*
not the picnic It I* painted, even with
all train* running. But with lhaiBea'.
board out of whark.it was two prob.
lem* nnd then a few.
Muddy road* made an tuiomobll*
trip to that point hoprlesn nnd a buggy
tide doubtful.
It was an hour too late to get Into
that country by a Bouthern passenger
train and twenty-four hours too late
to go by the Heaboard. No other lines
reached there. The suburban trolley*
did not help any.
For a half hour four telephones
burned. « half doien reporters perspired
and a city editor clawed Ipr ulr. How
to get to Powder tipring* was the prob
lem? We don’t know the nnsw-er yet.’
A process of elimination proved that
the one chance »» in go to the South
ern freight yard* «nd "hop" a freight.
Tire verb “to hop" when u*#d thun
technically mean* to acquire a position
unobserved between n couple of freight
nir* mid hang on until you get thrown
off The Important part of the rule la
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Washlagton. March The nenat* committee on military affair* In to
reauembl* Monday to resume the Brownsville Investigation. A* several
of th* member* arc absent from Washington, it I* probable that a fur
ther adjournment will be taken, and. In fact. It Is not unllksly that the
Investigation will be permuted to Ing for wrek* or month*, now lhat con-
grera ha* adjourned and public Interest In the ce*e h«s subsided to a
considerable degree.
A convention Of the National Association of Koadmaker*. having good
mad* far Ua abjatti. will attract Jelegata* from msuy pan- ->f the country
to Pittsburg during tho week.
Stockholder* of the Penney! vault Rail toad t'ompany. ut their annual
meeting In Philadelphia Tuesday, will take action on the proposal of the
director* tor an Jeeo* of ttte,M«.eo« in new stock* end bond*.
The first ot the examination* for th* eor*ulsr service under lbs new
rtrira laid down hr BecreUry Root ha* been ltx*d (hr next Thursday.
Oa Saturday th* annual tournament of the American Rowling Con-
, tte must Important oveot of It* kind In th* country, will open In Hi.
A not ter sporting ovoni on the ram* dar that will attract International
wilt be tte * aural Oxford-Cambridge boat rare, to he rowed
ESS.'
atteailoa — —
•*er tte Must course an the Than
i from Mortlake to Put net
that It saemed Ilk* tan mile*.
Whan we wore almost at the end of
our strength and- also almost at the
end of the yard, we aaketl a man
where our freight was. He raid:
'“Thera It la.” pointing up thr .track it
couple of hundred yard*, "and If you
run Ilk* - you can catelt U."
Hut the man was In error. W* ran
nil that and more, but the freight
sneaked out ahead.
That wq» lemon No. i.
We asked the man In the little tele
graph office at the end of the yard
how ,wc could gel to Powder Spring*.
He told u* that th* freight would
ivrubably be held up for a while at
Chattahoochee and that If we ran we
might ratrh Ik before It crossed the
river.
And »o we might. Hut w» didn't.
There tvs* u nice doubt* track Run
ning Out of the yard and betweefMhe
ties a* good a cinder path aa a man
could wl*h. We ran a half hill* or so
and then fate soaked us with the third
lemon. >'or the two tracks split.
And neither of us knew which one to
lake.
It wo* no time for argument. "Which
do you think we ought to take?" asked
the Demon Detective. -The left." said
I. "I think so. too," he answered. "So
let'* take the one to the right "
I never before *aw that process fall.
Which only goes to prove you can't
depend on a sura thing.
We ran live or ten mile* more and
Anally came to a locomotive.
It M'v-hI beside a station.
'is title Chattahoochee?" w* waked.
"No. IF* Holton." ealil the engineer.
"Wlrcre'a the blooming place*' we
I want to digress right here long
enough lo say lhat th* freight took a
mean advantage of ua. It le bad
enough trying tn outran an veriapatt
freight train without having to chase I
It to Bolton over the Western and At- I
lantle, whan It went to Chattahoochee',
on the Southern.
Rut. aaywav. we ran etx or eight
miles more. Thr man who mad* my I
camera said It only weighed five
poundabut t could have proved hint a
liar teff of hi* own mouth If h* hod
carried It th* last mile.
Whan at reached Chatlwhoucte* th*
did riot And It out until lalfer.
Chattahoochee transportation ex
perts "opined" that wa could “hop" a
freight at the station. But the,South-
era neglected to sand any tr
right direction. Wo stood on the
banks of the coffee-colored Chattahoo
chee and frosa for an hour or so, and
then, for want of something better to
do, blew Into the station.
An obliging station agent went over
.tte possibilities with ue. They were:
No conveyance to be hired In town,
end If one could be stolen or subsi
dised. It meant a long journey up or
down the river to gat aero**.
If wa crossed the river on the trestle
(and it wa* no pretty Joke with train*
bowling over—going toward town—ov-
ary few minutes) there was no chance
to get a conveyance.
It was too late to walk to the wreck
—a distance of 12 or IS miles from
when wa were.
The Southern would not tend any
more trains of any kind out until late
In the afternoon.
The Seaboard would run no more
over th* Southern's tracks.
finally the Seaboard office said that
a train was due to leave Atlanta about
I o clock for th* scene of the wreck.
So wa started back for town.
Of course, to catch a car, w* had to
run. But that was getting chronic
W* ran a distance so long I am
nahatned to guess IL.and caught a car.
When we reached Atlanta w* found
wa ted about three minutes to catch
th* train. Bo wa ran to the station.
Wa went puffing up to the gate
keeper trail asked Mm where the 1
o'clock train for Powder Spring* wa»,
"There ain’t no *uch a train," he said.
(Always a question In my mind about
the overage depot gate-keeper, wheth
er his grammar or hit temper Is the
worae.l
"When Is the next train there?" we
asked In desperation.
To uMrii he replied; "Totnocrow."
Whk-i wa* tte last, appearance of
our old friend the lemon.
There le on* thing mighty comfort
ing about working for a first-class pa
per. If you don't get the news some of
the other reporter* will, so It doesn't
matter much.
Somebody sent In the story we want
ed from Powder Spring*. Somebody
else picked up the local ends.
If l hey hadn't I shouldn't have had
the crust to have written about It. '
I turned tn an expense account u*
follows:
To car fare In abortive effort to
reach Powder Spring* $
To mental anguish 500
Item" lh,y dldn '* * llmV ,l "‘ *er»tnd
After the paper had gone to pre»*
and I was trying to get a nap. with my
feet upon the desk, the Human Poet
blew In and tried to get funny.
"Did you see the wreck?"
nothing," wa* the aniwer
“Wreetej one of 'em la sitting up at
W likes de.k, Anri you are now talking
MUM
TQ DEVELOP POWER
AT AHTHOMY SKOALS
$5,000,000 Cqmpany, Secures
‘ Options.on 10,000 Acres
! ’ ' v Of Land. '•* ' ■
Special’to Tip J*
, Rlb$rton,"OiL, March 9 —M«*nra J.
K. Sprlnjrfleld. George H. Olney and
others, of New York ^lty. hmr* been
In Elberton for cbout h week taking
up option* on land along Broad river,
nea/ Anthony * hoe in. They represent
a syndicate that* hu purchaned ihd
AMhony-shoaht—waWvpowerv rapHal-
taed at 15.000,000, -and hold options on
10.000 acre* ot land'near the shoal*.
The land alone will coat them I’OO,000.
They propose to build a 70-root dam
and will carry, the power-to,Augusta.
vVashlngton and Thompson. Oa. The
development of this enormous power
M eaiu much to this part of the elate.
Ih addition to the above other power
on tho*8avAnnnh river is In process of
development
HITTINGIhTpIPE!
IS ITJ CRIME?
Accused of .smoking ■ opium, three
young white men, Charles Davi*. M.
Garnett. M. Quitter, and a young wom
an, Mr*. Moore, who says ehe Is a
professional bookkeeper, were arrested
by Policemen Wood and Churning
Friday night Id a raid'on a boarding
house In Madison avenue.
The case* will be tried In police
court Saturilay afternoon and at that
time Attorney Harvey Hill and J. B.
Ridley, counsel for the defendants, will
make the contention that "hitting th*
pipe" Is no offense against th* law.
The attorneys will ask that the caaei
be dismissed on th* ground that
smoking hop Is nothing more than H
bad habit, the tame ae drinking whis
ky, and that (t I* no more of an of
fense. , .
Two of the young men admit they
were smoking. Mr*. Moore denlen ehe
wa* "bitting the pipe."
PUNS FOR UNDERPASS
WILL BE' CHANGED
R. M. Clayton, city engineer, has
received a communication from H. M,
McDonald, chief engineer of th* Louis
ville and Nashville railroad, hi which
he states that hi* roqd prefers artificial
light* during the day In the proposed
Pryor street underpass to the llluml
nstlng tiles overhead.
Engineer McDonald elates that the
president of his road fears that In case
ot dsrallntent the Illuminating tiles
would not hold tte load. He atao
objects because the tllee would be cov
ered with dirt nearly all the timer The
plans will probably be changed.
The underpass will be about fO feet
long, extending from th* Dodd 'build
ing curb on the southwest corner to
the Wall street curb Just beyond the
railroad tracks.
The sidewalk un the underpass will
he six feet wide anil ten feet below
ground. The side walls will be uf while
brick.
A Fainoun Doctor's Prescription Checks an Acute
Cold in a Day and Cures Chronic Coughs.
The wend erf* I healing newer* of nine have been known for ag*i, but
th* **nw*rntitrely new farm of pin* *r*d**t wtiieh has th* quality of be.
ing eefuala, thus enabling It te be used In a mere aleaaant manner and
whleh >• new being generally nrseerllnd by deetorc, f* known te th. pro.
fereion a* Ceneenrreted ell of pin*. \Htlladalphis lung and throat <p,.
eiallet dealers* that th* formula In whum he new uaea th* Concentrated
sit *f aln* has predated remarkable result*, often entirely curing a .ever,
oold in twenty.feur hour*. This formula m very efmpl* and the ingred,-
_ seme* put up far. madiaal>u*r*nly in hci
eunea vista, which are edeurely seated in screw-tap tease - and. plainly
labeled. The hexes ere air tight e.hd thus, retain all the original etonc.
well as pretesting the fluid.frept ttmeepherie change*. Care should b.
taken net t* get any of th* patent medicine imitation* ualnfi similar name
and paekaga.
Th*** tan be avoided by making sure to get the “Oeneentreted” oil of
pine. It Is alee said te ha a splendhl specific for rheumatism red. lumb.qo
Far this purpose it is taken raw en sugar, a few drops eaoh night and'
morning. No family medisin* cheat should at any time be without th;.
powerful remedy.
Life Guard*.
Thr Lire Guard* are two regiment*
of cat-ally forming part of thr British
household troupe. They're gallant sol-
dlera, and even- loynl Brltl.h heart I*
proud of them. Not only the King’s
household, but your*, our*, everybody's
should have life guard*. The nrad of
them Is especially great when the
greatest foes of life, diseases, find al
lies In Ihe very elements, ns colds, ln-
■litenia catarrh, the grip and pneu
monta do In Ihe stormy month o
March. Tha beat way that we know of
to guard agalnat there dleeaaes la to
atrengthen the system with timid's Bar-
saparllla—the greatest of' all life
gunrda. U remuvea the condition* lit
which there diseases make their most
successful stack, give* vigor trad tone
to all the vital organs and functions,
and Imparls a genial warmth to the
blood. Remember the weaker the sys
tem the greater the exposure to dis
ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the
system strong.
$40,000 COMPRESS
WILL BE ERECTED
FOR NEXT SEASON
aperlsl •« The «J sort Is a.
Klherton. U*.. March The Elber-
ton t 'niton and Compress Company has
contracted with the Webb Pree* Com
pany. of Mlnden. La, for a new 140,000
compress, to be erected before the
beginning uf a new cottun season.
K
'° ,A VoW^
DU m N ^. h » C0 ’
Phone* 1761, Atlanta, G*.
&
FOO». JR_ GASOLINE
PUMPING ENGINES,
For Farmer*. Nurur.c*
and Gre*nhe**at-
Dunn Machiiwry Co,
M Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Walker Meeting.
Camp Walker, U. C. V.. will hold !ta
regular monthly meeting Monday night.
March 11. nt 102 South Forsyth atrret.
A full attendance la desired. Uuaineas
of Importance will be transacted.
M&RAND
Matinee Today—'Tonight
Louis James
sumptuoua presentation of
“THE MERRY WIVES OF
WINDSOR."
Night, 2Se to S1A0i Matinee, 25c te |1
Sal* net
BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today.
P. AUG. ANDERSON In
“THE CURSE
OF DRINK”
NEXT WEEK,
Florence Bindley,
I" El Dorado |
II . l*JIUi. niEI li ■ rVui'iTS
BLUNKALL ATWOOD
STOCK 00.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights.
Matinee every day.
"A Confederate Spy.”
Night price* U. M. A Mr.
Ratine* price* li, rit Mr
-SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
THE FAMOUS LOLA EARL CO.
or Yoxmo
TEMPTATIONS
MIR,"
Adtiren by
S. R. ROBERTS, M. D.
Y. M. C. A., 8UNDAY, 3:30 P. M.
MONDAY* MARCH If.
MATINEE ANO NIGHT.
auuuat. t rata Of
APELAIPETHURSTON
And n Company'Of Unusual Strength in Her Great fat StiaMea, i
THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDER
“A Play With a Haart,”
Pteji
Night, 25c
By Paulite Phelpi i and Marion Short.
A Magnifioent Seenie Production. .
Matin**, 2So to 73c. ■ . ,
A Magn
«• H-oI
Tuesday and Wednesday Night*-—March 12, 13—Matinee" Wedntidiy.
CONCEDED THE BE8T IN THE WORLD.
OIKCCTION OF
CHAS. P.JMLSON
LEW
DOCKSTADER
AND HIS OWN GRfcAT
MINSTRELS
Manuel Romain, William H. Thompson. R***e V. Prosser, Harry M. Moor*
— if Relay Brothers, and 8ixty.Others. .
Night, ?5o to $140.
,
Matinee, 2So to $1.00.
TKuriday Matinee and Night—March 14th.
DENMAN THOMPSON'S
OLD HOMESTEAD
The Sam* Splendid Production That Hat Delighted Thousands During iti
g „ Twenty Years of 8ucc*ts.
The Famous Double Quartette
Night, 2So to $1.00. Matin**, 2So to 75c. Sale New On.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MARCH 15th ANP 16th
MOST ARTISTIC COMBINATION FORMED IN YEARS!
Charles Frohman Presents
WILLIAM H. CRANE
S ELLIS JEFFREYS
In a 8umptuoue Production of Goldsmith's Comedy,
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
Direction Of Llrbler A Co.
With an International Star Cut, Inaludingt
OKORQK QIDDENB. WALTER HALE. KRKD THORNK
HKRBKRT BLEATH. I.K8LIK KENYON. HARRY LILLFi'HD.
MARGARET DALE. FANNY ADDISON. and other*.
Night, 50o te $2.00. Matinee, 2So to $1.50. 8alo' now on. .
Sale Nov) Open (or the Appearance Friday, April 5th
SEMBRICH
From the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. Price* $1, $1.5 *, $)■
Rl I All NEXT WEEK
PlIvU Matinees: Tues., Thurs. and S;it
B. E. Forrester Presents the Dainty Uttle Comedienne.
Florence Bindley
THE MAMIVK MUMCAL DRAMA,
THE GIRL AND IHE GAMBLER
SUPPORTED BY A COMPANY WE XTR AO* DIN ARY MV*! 1 >
Merry Music. Dashing Girls. Gorgeous Scenery.
BRUNSWICK RIFLEMEN
MAKE GOOO SHOWING.
Spertal to Th* Oenrglan.
Brunswick. On.. Merck A—<'ola*w| W.
O. Obenr. Inepnrtar ut tte Overgte state
UMpn gad Captain John M. Morgan.
V. S. A, are |n Brunswick on
spectlea trip. _ ’
Th* Brunswick Riflemen "<
through their annhal IneprcU •
night, end. a* was expected, th
pany ehourd up better tte" "
several year* paafc