Newspaper Page Text
14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. MARCH 80. I90T.
STRANGE
PREDICTIONS
Planetary Professor Foretells
Events and Quickly Reads the
Lives of People, Though
Thousands of Miles
Away.
Sends Letters to the Rich and
Poor Alike, in Which Ho Ad
vises Them About Business,
Marriage, Speculation,Love
Affairs, Wealth, Etc.
Offers Free Readings to All Who
Write and Send Date
of Birth.
WHEN DOES EASTER COME?
HOW THE FULL MOON SETS
DATE FOR SPRING HOLIDAY
IS bln office In New York city, eurrmind
e<l by charts and dial* of strange di-*t*n.
rrnfrewir Albert II. I’oatel atndlea dally
orer thr lived of men and women who have
written him fnr advice on iff* Ira nf Innd-
new. love, speculation, travel, merrlegc,
health and too Important eventa of lire.
The following letter gtvce an Idea of Mr.
1'oatel'a ability:
MISS IU KA M, TRYON.
Profeaaor I’oilel:
Dear Sir: Yoo are certainly the moa*
wonderful srirologcr llvlntt. livery one of
your predictions came true. I eoaildar
that you not only aavrd me from an aw-
ful death hut prevented the Iona of hun
dred* of dnllara. I trait that many peo
ple will profit hy — — '
Tha accnraey of recent predictions'mad*
. by tbla eminent Astrologer baa earned
many of hla frlenda to bellere that be poe-
: aeaaea a aupernalural powor, hut he mod-
! eitly aaaerta that bla predictions art duo
r ■—- a j f - - —
' Poetel haa raealved from poopla who
1 rnl lavra. The many thankful
; lessor I’oatel haa raealved frnm intonle
have Iwnefltcd hy hla advtee fnrnlah am-
■ ’ pie proof that he In alocere lit hi* work,
end haa a kindly feeling toward humanltv.
Readcra of thla paper can obtain a read
ing free of rharge liy addressing n letter
Ii ta Profaaaor Poaiel. Department MG, No. 126
i Weat 84th 81., New York. Simply any yen
with a raiding of your life. Mating your
birth data, aax and whither married nr
alngle. If yon wtih to do ao you may In
close 10 centa Oliver or atamp*) to pay
poalage and clerlenl work; however, tho
raiding will bo promptly aeut, whether you
■■clone the 10 cenla or not.
CHEAP PARE FIGHT
Commission Sets Date For
Considering the
Petition.
Tha railroad commlaalon will, on
; nest Tuesday morning, take up the pe-
i tltlon of tho Farmers' Union of Goor-
, gla for a reduction In the passenger
1 rate* charged within the atate.
Slnco the formal petition was filed
- some week! ago by President C. S. Bar
rett, of the national organization, and
President Duckworth, of the elate
! union, no supplemental papers of any
I character have been placed before thd
I commlaalon.
I The petition does not aek for a dl-
; reot cut to two cents per mile, but a
(reduction under the present rate of
i three cent* per mile. Notices have
l been tent out to alt the railroad offl-
Iclala In the Mate, and It le expected
that a lane number of them will be
! on band for tho great light,
i Judge J. K. Hines repretenta the
| Fanners' Union, and will argue the
case beforo thB commission. It ts not
: known whether President Barrett and
'President Duckworth will be present.
;Tbe commission haa Indicated Its In
dention of going Into the caso very
! fully- and or gtving alt Interested par-
: tics a hearing.
I _
! ELKS IN BRUNSWICK
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
• Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Go., March SO.—The local
1 lodge of Benevolent Protective Order
' of Elks, at their meeting thla week,
, held an election, at which officers were
1 chosen for the ensuing year, as follows:
Exalted ruler, W. C. I.emen; esteemed
leading knight, L. It. Akins; esteemed
loyal knight, 8. K. Brown; esteemed
! lecturing knight, YV. M. Purvis.
TO BUILD STREET RAILWAY
IN CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, March 10.—The final
details Incident to granting a franchise
for the construction of an electric street
' railway have been disposed of and the
! work of building the line will be tnaug-
, urated In tbe near future. F. D. M.
Stracham and associates, to whom the
1 franchise has been awarded, feel confi
dent that they trill have the car line
completed within eighteen months,
which Is the time specified In the fran
chise.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Friday, March 29, 1907.
250—S. B. Andrews V. John Church
. Co., from city court of Atlanta. Ar
gued.
214—Hooka A Parker v. Rushln, from
city court of Dublin. Submitted.
221—Timothy Carrol! v. E. P. Hutch-
tnaon, from city court of Tbomaavllle.
Submitted.
ZM—Oeorgtn Railway and Electric
Company v. Mrs. A. L. Baker, from
i city court of Atlanta. Argued.
Some Figures on Eas
ter, Past and Fu
ture.
ASTER'S rather early thla year.
Isn't It?" asked the man on the
front platform of the man
jammed In the corner.
"Yep. Doesn't often come In March,"
returned the man In the corner. Then
both returned to their sporting extra*.
And neither knew why Easier cornea,
on one date this year and another next
xpring.
These movable feasts are queer
things. Their dale* change alarming
ly. Now, Thanksgiving day Is always
the last Thursday In November and
OF ENGL
IS A BUSY
Many Matters of Impor
tance Occupy Ilis Time
Dfiily.
BY RICHARD ABERCORN.
I-ondoii, March 30.—How King Edward
works nnd plays, wbst be does In s day,
make up the rerun! of an netlvo life which
public men cos show, lie It
rery —
| ... looked upon lipre as quite the most wonder-
Labor day the first Monday In Sep- ful man of the day, being able to attend to
' a vast amount of real work, nnd yet take
a promlm-nt part In society’s pleasures ant!
■ports.
The king not only goo* through dally a
huge routine of state business, but takes i
deep Interest In n variety of questions, tint
ing his observations on dispatches nnd state
papers lu u scratchy, Illegible hand with a
quill pen. Every duy ho Is deluged with
dneuuicnts from tbe forelgu office, war of
fice, nnd the other government departments,
and goes through oaeh one carefully, before
attaching bla signature.
Foreign nlTnlr* hove King Edward's cloio
attention, and the great things he haa done
jo Insure .t'eueeful .relations between Eng-
tember. But these are fixed hy procla
mation from the powers that be. East
er's date runs further hack than the
reign of Roosevelt.
"Easter day Is that Sunday following
that fourteenth day of the calendar
moon which happena upon or next aft
er the fourteenth day of March, ao that
If the said fourteenth day be a Sunday,
Eaater day Is not that Sunday, but the
next.”
So saltli the encyclopedia, Bnt why?
How it Wa* Settled.
Tho proper time for the celebration
of Eaater occaaloned no little contro-
varay. In the second century a dispute
on thla point arose between the East
ern Christians and those of the West.
The great mass of tlie Eastern Chris
tians celebrated Easter on the four
teenth day of the Itrat Jewish moon, or
month, holding that It was equivalent
to the Jewish Passover feaat. The
Western churches celebrated the day
on tho Sunday after the fourteenth
day, holding that It was the commemo.
ration of tho resurrection of Christ.
The council of Nlcea, In 821, decided
In favor of the Western usage and
branded the Eastern with the awfuls
branded the Eastern with the awful
Bnt thla only settled tho point that
Enster must be on a Sunday. The next
point was whether It should be a cer
tain Sunday after March 21 or whether
a movable feast, fixed by the moon,
should he adopted. It was deference
to the ancient custom that led the
ecclesiastical authorities to adhere to
the determination by the moon.
An Imaginary Moon.
But here la anothc| queer feature. It
Is not the ordinary, every-nlght moon,
but an Imaginary moon, whose periods
are so contrived that the new cnlendar
moon nlways follows tho new real moon
—sometimes by two, or even three,
days. So don't go out In the yard and
gaxc at the heavens to find out when
Easter comes. You might celebrate It
on Good Friday If you depend upon the
fickle moon of nowadays.
With this explanation of what Is
meant by "full moon," the rule Is that
Easter Is always the first Sunday after
the "paschal" full moon: that le, the
full moon which happens upon or next
after the twenty-first day of March, tho
beginning of the ecclesiastical year;
and If the full moon happens upon a
Sunday, then Easter Is the Sunday fol.
lowing. Havg You Qot Th „ t7
It that clear? If not, perhaps the
best thin* for you to do Is to consult
the almanac. Somewhere between the
pill advertisements and the crop re
ports you will find when Easter fall*.
land uml .her imliflilNirs are mattcra of hi*-
tory. Hi* Uiiowlodio* of foreign nflair* la
•o Intimate nnd prompt that he la some-
It tiemaelves.
On the social side Of life the king la one
of tbe busiest men In England. Aport
from hla public nppenrouceH at state func
tions, he la cniiKlnutly tilling private en-
Kiicumenta aiming hla “set"—the sniarteat
nnd gayest In London. The dinner parties
the king attends are charmingly Informal
nnd lively. The conversation is general,
nnd n bright Interchange of wit aim repar
tee Is kept up. The king loves to heur s
good story, especially from one of the
witty women of his set, such as Mrs. Oeo.
Knpncl or Miss Muriel Wilson.
bridge follows the dinner, three parties
being formed. The king usually plays at
sixpence ill'c) a point, with $25 for the rub
ber, but tho stakes may be lowered to ault
the purso of n lady player. If the king
loses, tbp single equerry who nccompaulc
him nays the money, but his mnjesty put
all his winnings Into his own pocket. A
midnight he leaves, and takes a light sup
per of sandwiches at home turning lu.
King Edward, who Is an enthusiastic mo
torist nnd owns several autos, has shown
Uls Interest In the sport hy raising tbe Au
tomobllo Club of Urcnt llrttnln to “royal"
dignity. The club, which Is In a nourishing
condition, with 3,000 members, will hence
forth be known as tho “lloyal Automobile
Club," nnd this mark of tho king’s favor
will undoubtedly Increase the membership
still further. Ills majesty, who has been a
natron of the club for some years, wns re
ferred to at the club diuner at which the
announcement wns mndo as tho "foremost
motorist lu the kingdom/
Society’s Lenten penance has been to
hear Father Ilerunrd Vaughan, the Mayfair
Catholic priest, preach against Its sins nnd
follies. Ills chapel was crowded every
Sunday by fashionable women iyho some
times blushed under his home-thrusts, und
sometimes smiled at bis expose of their ab
surdities.
In bis latest sermon Father Vaughan said:
England Is regarded ns being the cradle of
Tice for Europe. If there waa an Interna
tlounl prlxe for vice I believe my countrj
would carry It ofT."
The nreueber compared the vogue his ser
mons nave gained lu apcloty to U;*od’s
sending for Christ—"IjecAuse there Is some-
And if you have no almanac, call up
'hereof/ on(} C rule that Axes the 1 "Even’ll poor, mlserablo being like myself,"
4.?. Ain bounds Easter never l»® said, *•!« receiving letters constantly,
SomexKe March 22, oraftor April «*■«!. 'D- «"»• *»’F «Wt « lew frlcnj,
2G. In 1761 and again In 1*1* Baxter
(,u on March 22, but thlx will not hap-
non in thlx century. The Intext Baxter
will bo on April 25. In 1945.
This Is not tho earliest Faster In re
cant years. In 1*94 It fell on March 25.
In 1902 It arrived on March 20. Last
year It fell on April 15, two weeks
later than thte year. In 1902 It will be
due on April 19. If you have an Idea
that an early Eaater makes an early
spring you may gather any dope
you please from past Weather reports.
DON’T USE POOR OIL'.
For use on sewing machines, bicy
cles and all purposes requiring a fine
lubricant, the best Is cheapest In tho
end. Genuine Singer oil can only be
obtained at Singer stores.
Look for tho letter S.
74 Whitehall street, telephone (Bell)
119-2: 494 Decatur etroet, telephone
(Bell) *172: 742 Marietta street, tele
phone (Bell) 520.
CITIZENS OF GLENNVILLE
C TO PUBLISH NEWSPAPER.
Bpedal to The Georgian.
Glennvllle, Oa, March 30.—The
stockholders of the Glennvllle News-
paplr Union met at the bank Thurs
day night and selected the name of The
Glennvllle Banner, to be published
every Friday. A board of five direct
ors was selected as follows: H. J.
Ban*, permanent chairman; Dr. De-
Loach, Mr. Sinclair, and F. M. Plrkle.
The stockholders of this company ore
composed of the business men of
Glennvllle. . , _
Mr. J. A. TerrelL formerly of The
Jefferson County Banner, Wadley, Ga,
will have charge of the ofilce.
Empress Returns to London.
London. March 20.—The Dowager
Empress Alexandria of Russia, who
has been at Sandringham for two
weeks, returns to London on Monday.
The empress will remain In England
for several weeks.
•eying: 'Do route aniT meet n lew frlet*
sihI talk orer your beautiful sornimi.' If I
ilncllnu It Is not hrenuse I mu ungrateful,
hut because nfter llto sermon the preacher
irneuing. 11 » urisi cams in i,oiiqoil many,
would tint society lie pleased to see him?
‘ ' Itliu tn culm:,' they would
almut.'
show—at tin- worst It Is s tying, 0 rftlonsl
dlnloillrst Intrigue. What’s moro repelling
ithsn the sight of s bcsutiful women, Ini
■Mutual claMBH
"iso upon
pearl* a '
"WUnt en cruel ss a mother's treatment!
of her dfbnlantu daughter, letting her lie
hndly drc***d, badly cured for and maligned
Iwrstisa she happens to bs younger mat
prettier then her mother. Mothers im
more attention to their pals than to the!
servants, girls or husbands."
railed . __
son of Joseph Glllott, who Invented the
process of machlniMnade peas. Ohl Joseph
tilllott came to lllrnilnguam ss n young
niau nnd worked ss n buckle maker. He
loved Ml*s Mitchell, sister of two brothers
who mode steel pens by hand. Through
bla courtship of Miss Mitchell, whom he
afterwards married, he learned all ho could
shout making steel pens, and he er *
developed n system of mechanical
time He was soon producing steel i
cheaply that the now competition ol
made pens was killed, nnd ho rapidly made
a fortune, ev —
that! 23,0)0,(100. ,■ —mu milL union noil
hi* brtds made and sold n gross of steel
pens on their wedding momtng before they
went to church.
COLUMBUS Y. M. C. A. TEAM
WINS AT BASKET BALL.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., March 20.—The game
of banket ball between the Birming
ham Athletic Club and tha Columbus
Young Men's Christian Association
team resulted In a victory for the
Young Men’s Christian Association hy
a score of 42 to 22.
Fir* Destroys Saw Mill,
Special to The Georgian,
Ltzello, Ga.. March 30.—Fire Thurs
day night destroyed the large saw mill
of Dr. M. J. Newberry, with lumber
valued at between 21,000 and 21,500.
Ho has ordered new machinery.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
TBE TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
Located st Atlante, Ga., at the Close of Dullness, Msrcli 22* 1907.
RE80URCES.
.0.1 ns end discounts $ $35,440.54
>emaud loans.... * *"■
Bonds and stocks owned by the
bank
Banking boose..
Furniture end fixtures..*...
Doe from tanks end bankers tn
the state
Due from banks and bankers In
other states..... iui.wu.ki
Currency
Silver* nickels end pennies 164.24
Checks and cash Items...* K*>.79
16,060.00
96,358. $0
:»j5,
16.S29.fiO
99.339.58
Totsl $1,239,464.35
LIABILITIES.
Capita! stock paid in $ 600.000.00
Surplus fund “
Undivided profits, less current
expense* nnd taxes paid
Due to hanks and bankers in
other states
Due unpaid dividends
ludiridual depOBlts subject to
check
Time certificates
100,000.00
79,52187
Total $1,239,454.35
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF FULTON.
Before me came W. 8. McKemle, treasurer of Trust Company of Georgia, who.
being duly sworn, ssys that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of
•aid bank, ss shown hy the books of file In said hank. W. 8. McKEMIE.
bworo to and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1907.
- JXO. B. WHEAT, N. I\, Fulton Co., Ga.
KEEP CITY CLEAN,
SAYS HEALTH BOARD
Sanitary Department Is to
Care For Yards and
Stables.
The board of health took cteps at a
meeting Friday afternoon looking to
an Increase In the duties of the sani
tary department, and a corresponding
Increase In the appropriation.
The opliflon of the board was that
the sanitary department should look
after tho thorough cleaning of all yards
and stables, and that none of this
should be left to private citizens. A
committee of five was appointed to ap
pear before the finance committee and
urge an Increased appropriation. In
order that more carts and mules may
be secured.
The following compose the commit
tee: Dr. Benson, Dr. Vaughan, Dr.
Strlckler, G. H. Brandon and A. J.
Johnson. Chief Jentzen will be with
the committee.
Mayor Joyner appeared before the
board and urged tlio Importance of
having this work done. No criticism
of the board or of tho sanitary and
health departments has been made, as
it Is realized that, according to the
appropriation, they have done even
more than could have been expected in
the way of keeping Atlanta a clean and
healthful city.
It Is estimated that the cost of addi
tional carts and mules for the perform
ance of this new work will approximate
220,000. .
ELKS SOCIETY CIRCUS
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
B. P. O. LODGE, NO 78,
TWO DAYS—APRIL 5 AND 6.
Giant Reflex of Creation's Climax
Marvels.
THE EXHIBITION OF QUALITY.
SUN BROTHERS
WORLD'S PROGRESSIVE SROWS
It is in every sense—Size, Quality and
Variety—a Great Show.
100 Brand New Slinter Features,
100 Finest Bred Horses ever exhibited,
50 Performer*—male and female.
25 Diminutive Shetland Ponies.
30 llluetrioue Musicians.
International Congress of
CLOWN8 AND PANTOMIMISTS.
TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES
DAILY—2 AND 8 P. M.
Doors Opan 1 Hour Earlier.
Army-Navy Orders
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Washington. March 30.—The follow
ing orders have been Isaued:
Army Orders.
Captain Frederick R. Day, Infantry
(paymoater), before board at Fort
Leavenworth for examination for pro
motion; Captain Joslah C. Mlnua, Six
teenth Infantry, from general hospital,
Washington barracks, report to com
manding general, department of the
Missouri; First Lieutenant William E.
W. MacKInlay, from First to Eleventh
cavalry; First Lieutenant Guy Gent,
from Eleventh, to First cavalry.
Majors John H. Crce, Gustave W. S.
Stevens, Richmond P. Davis, Wirt
Reardon, George F. Landers, and Al
fred M. Hunter, to coaat artillery.
Majors Luclen G. Berry, John E.
McMnhon, Charles T. Menoher, T.
Bentley Moot, Ernest Hinds, George
W. Gntchell, Oscar I. Straub, and Her
man C. Schumnt to field artillery.
Captains Frank J. Miller. Philip S.
Goldertnun, and George F. Connolly
and First Lieutenant Bruce Cotton, to
unasslgned list; Captain Gcorgo O.
Hubbard, lo Ninety-ninth company,
Coast artillery: Captain James M
Wheeler, to Twenty-sixth company,
Coast artillery; Captain Cbarlea L.
Lanhum, to One Hundred and Thir
teenth company, Coast artillery.
Recruit Emanuel C. Atachek, general
service, recruit depog, Columbus bar
racks, transferred to hospital corps as
private; First Lieutenant John Mc
Manus, artillery corps, having been ex
amined for promotion by board and
found phyalcally disqualified for cap
tain of nrttllery, by reason of dlsab'l-
Ity Incident to the service, hla retire
ment is announced.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Henry
C. Sloan, from Fort St. Philip to Fort
Leavenworth, relieving Post Quarter
master Sergeant Norman Macleod, who
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston.
Captain Henry L. New-bold, artillery
corps from Twenty-sixth company,
Coast artillery, to unasslgned list.
Lieutenant Colonel Millard F. Walts,
infantry; Major Robert L, Hirst,
Twenty-ninth Infantry, and Captain
Peter C. Harris, Ninth Infantry, de
tailed members general staff corps.
Sergeant John F. Darling, Fourth re
cruit company, recruit depot, Fort Slo
cum, discharged from the army.
Private George Lingo, Fourteenth
company, Const artillery, from general
hospital, Washington barracks, to Fort
Scroven; Private Arthur B. Buck, from
Troop B, Fourteenth cavalry. Fort
Walla Walla, to Company C. Third In
fantry, Fort Wright; First Class Pri
vate James A. Petty, signal corps. Fort
Leavenworth, discharged from the
army.
Naval Orders.
Commander F. W. Collin, detached
Southey to home; Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. H. Holloway, detached
navy recruiting party No. 4 to Indiana;
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. E. Ryder,
detached navy recruiting station,
Omaha, to Vermont; Passed Assistant
Surgeon C. St. J. Butler, detached
naval hospital, San Juan, to naval
medical school, Washington; Passed
Assistant Surgeon E. M. Brown, de
tached department of government and
sanitation, canal zone, Isthmus of Pan
ama, to bureau of medicine and sur
gery. navy department.
Aseistant Surgeon J. L. Belknap, de
tached duty with marines In Cuba to
Kentucky; Assistant Surgeon W. F.
Schuller, detached naval medical
school, Washington, to Brooklyn; As
sistant Surgeon H. L. Brown, detached
nnvy recruiting party No. 3, to naval
medical school, Washington; Assistant
Surgeon F. it. Shook, detached naval
hospital, Mare Island, to department
of government und sanitation, canal
zone, Isthmus of Panama; Assistant
Surgeon F. 31, Munson, detached naval
proving ground, Indian Head, to naval
medical school, Washington: Acting
Assistant Surgeon F. D. Chapplear, de
tached naval medical school, Washing
ton, to naval hospital, Pensacola; Act
ing Assistant Surgeon D. II. Casto, de
tached naval medical school, Washing
ton. to navy recruiting station, Balti
more.
Marins Corps.
Second Lieutenants Havold H. Utley,
Howard C. Judson, Paul A. C’apron,
Allen M. Sumner, William F. Bevan.
John Potts. Edward P. Roelker, Edward
A. Osterman. Edward S. Willing and
James N. Sutton, report to brigadier
general commandant at Washington.
Major John A. Lejeune, detached
marine barracks, Washington, to First
brigade of marines, Manila.
Second Lieutenant Hermann T. Vulte,
detached Vermont upon reporting of
Second Lieutenant Andrew B. Drum:
thence to Waahlngton, reporting to
brigadier general, commandant.
Movements of Vessels.
ARRIVED—March 22. New Jersey at
Guantanamo bay; March 22, Virginia
and Marcellua at Guantanamo bay:
Caesar at Key West; Maryland at
Olongapo.
SAILED—March 22, Potomac and
Isla de Cuba, front Portsmouth, N. II.,
for Baltimore; Marlon Stricken, from
nary list and ordered sold.
1,'IJliIM At 11 A. M. on tho Show Grounds
l KLLI n plethora of Free Exhibitions,
worth walking miles to Bee.
COME EARLY. ALL FREE.
DON’T MISS IT. ,
Beautify Your Property
FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN,
CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC
TING PAGE FENCZ OUR SPE
CIALTY.
CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
W.J, Dabney Implement Co.,
61 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
TO ESCAPE DEATH
Austria and Bulgaria Are
Protecting Their Re
spective Subjects.
Oltroinnn, MihMIiiIx nnd Tclor-
luim tan* nl»o become thre*tuning.
Tho government* of Austrln it ml Bulga
ria Imre *nit atiMmern to various Rou
manian port* on the Danube to convey
their respective aubjecta to nentral terri
tory.
Tnc refugees crossing tho Danube Into
Bulgaria are, (or the most part, Greeks nml
GRAND
‘'KILTIES”
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
SUNDAY EVENING 8:15.
Two Sacred Concerts by the Famous
BAND
(Gordon Highlanders)
Afternoon, 25c and 50c. Evening, 25c, 50c and 75c.
EASTER
MONDAY
APRIL 1
America’s Foremost Romantic Actor,
MATINEE and
NIGHT
JAMES O'NEILL
Supported by a Powerful Company of Players in Alexander Dumas' Mas
terpiece,
MONTE CRISTO
Elaborate Scenery. Complete Production.
Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 3-4. MATINEE THURSDAY
JEFFERSON DEANGELIS
OPERA COMPANY In
The Girl THE Governor
Under Direction of Frank McKeo.
80 PEOPLE—GORGEOUS PRODUCTION.
Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5,
MADAME MARCELLA
SEMBRICH
ASSISTED BY
MR. ELLISON VAN HOOSE, Tonor.
MR. FRANK LA FORGE, Pianist.
Prices: $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Seats now on sale.
NEXT WEEK
Matinees: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
SPECIAL MATINEE EASTER MONDAY.
Charles E. Blaney Presents
LOTTIE WILLIAMS
“MY TOM-BOY GIRL"
DON’T FORGET SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY.
EXPLANATION.
Many do not understand why we are
doing the largest retail manufacturing
optical business in the South. One visit
to our store will convince you that the
service given you here Is not found
elsewhere. Tears of experience has
taught us -a pleased customer means
much. Come here for everything sold
In an up-to-date optical house. Not
how cheap but how well we can serve
you. Ask the oculists about us. Wal
ter Ballard Optical Company, 76 Peach
tree street.
LAST DF OCTOBER
FOH STATE FAIR
Dates Selected at Sleeting of
the Fair Asso
ciation.
The Georgia Rtate Fair will be held
In Atlanta during the third and fourth
weeks of next October.
A meeting of secretaries of fair as
sociations of the southeastern states
took place at the Piedmont Hotel Sat
urday which resulted In the agreement
on a circuit and dates for holding the
different states fairs.
Montgomery drew the lost week In
September. Birmingham will hold a
fair the first week In October, followed
by a week In Nashville. Two weeks
will ho devoted to the Georgia State
Fair and Columbia, 8. C., will get the
last week In October.
T» J. L. Brown, of Tampa, president
of the Tampa Exposition of 1910 and
secretary of the Florida State Fair As.
soclatlon. President Brown says his
fair will commemorate the beginning
of work on the Panama canal. It la
capitalised at 2500,000 and bids fair to
be a large exposition.
F. M. Barnes, of Chicago, of the
Barnes Western Theatrical Exchange,
attended the meeting and will bring a
large circus South next fall different
frnm the general run of such attrac
tions. It will be In the nature of a
hippodrome, with new acts and vaude
ville. giving twrf performances dally at
the state fain.
He Informed Secretary Weldon, of
the Atlanta Fair Asaoclatlon, that the
state of Minnesota had appropriated
over a million dollan to fairs for 1407.
and that Iowa, Indiana, Illinois had
made similar appropriations.
"The merchants nnd manufacturers
of Des Moines,” said he, "give 215.000
every year to bring the Iowa Bute Fair
to that city. The western and middle
western states have realised the Im
portance of these fairs and are encour
aging them tn every way."
NARDYFOOD
JUST RECEIVED
ALWAYS CRISP AND DELICIOUS,
AT YOUR GROCER’S, LARGE
PACKAGE, x
10c.
\GRAND
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
chahi.es fuouman presents
JOHN DREW
IN A. tv. PINERO'S SUCCESS,
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
Price* 35c to $1.60. Bale Now Open,
Address by
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
And Flno Musical Proeram In Connec-
With
THE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY,
TUESDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Admission FREE Public Invited.
BEAVERS ENTERTAIN
ON MONDAY NIGHT
The entertainment to be given by the
Beavers on Monday evening will be
one of tha most Interesting that local
talent has ever produced.
The musical numbers consist of vocal
and Instrumental renditions, which
offer their patrons an opportunity to
see and hear some of the most talented
artists In the country.
Everything In connection with the
entertainment has "been completed and
a large attendance la expected.
THE BIJOU
MATINEE TODAY—TO IGHT.
NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
E. J. CARPENTER Presents
AT
Cripple Creek
BY HAL REID.
Next Week: LOTTIE WILLIAMS.
TWIN THEATER
(North Side of Theater).
46 Whitehall Street.
Friday and Saturday,
“ BROKEN IDYLL *
“ 100 to 1 SHOT’’
(Celebrated Brighton Beach Racing
Event).
(8outh Side of Theater).
" MINER’S DAUGHTER "
‘‘PORK BUTCHER’S NIGHTMARE.”
ELDORADO
El Dorado Stock Go,
—ALL NEXT WEEK-
“A MOUNTAIN ROMANCE”
—SPECIAL MONDAY MATINEE-
Matinee* Every Day Except Thursday.
Night Prices, 15c, 20c, 30c, 50c.
Matinee Prices, 15c, 20c, 30c.
SERVICEsSONS
Led by Chorus of Fifty Voicei.
y. M. C. A. Sunday 3:30,
PREPARING TO OPEN HOTEL
ON ST. SIMONS ISLAND.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswlsk, Ga., March 20.—The
hotela on St. Simons Island will prob
ably open between tho first and fif
teenth of May, at which time It Is ex
pected that the regular schcduls be
tween Brunswick and the Island will
be put In effect by the St. Simon
Steamship Company. Beveral of the
hotels and boarding houses on the
Island have been enlarged and will be
K position to accommodate more
guests than for several seasons post.
TERMINAL COMPANY
CHANGES ITS
Ths secretary of state has given tM
Gate City Terminal Company tho »»•
thority to change Its corporate name™
the Georgia Terminal Company. Tn«
company waa Incorporated il*T
1906, and was organised for the PJj;
pose of securing terminals Into Atlani
for the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantlc railroad.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON YELLOWSTONE PARK
At Piedmont Hotel Assembly Halt, Anrll 1. under auspices of Daughter*
of Confederacy, by Mr. E. C. Culver, a veteran atage driver, who has *P™ 1
twenty years In Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Culver's long personal ex
perience In thla region and his Intimate knowledge of Ita hlatory. Its marvei
ous phenomena and Its wonderful scenery, qualify him to tell of Its atira,
tlons In an unusually Interesting way. This lecture will be thoroughly
trated with moving pictures of the great geysers, mammoth paint pots.
game, moving troops of cavalry, stages and trains with tourists, and »
Great Falls of the YeUowatone, and also with beautifully colored stere
option views of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Flreholc River,
lowstone Lake, hot springs, terraces, mountains and the buffalo, elk, o re "
mountain sheep, antelope and bear. , _„i 1
Mr. Culver Is assisted by Mr. E. B. Thompson, formerly connected
the Interior Department. Washington. D. C., and Mr. George Brack, Supcrm
tendent of Yellowstone Park Transportation Company.
. . ‘ *vitv"s»mio ram i rniutpunauon tompany. .
Ladles are especially Invited. Brin* the children. Mr. Culvers lecture
will be a rare treat for them.
Admission: Adults. 50 cents; children under 12 years, 28 cents.
Lectors at $ o'clock p. m. Ail Saints Chapel, April 2, 8 p. m.