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J TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, AI’ItlT. r. VJ.C. A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What is known as the ••Blues" is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a dis ordered LIVER. THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of Tutt’sPills They controlandregulate the LIVER. They brlnghopeand bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. THEATERS j xj R erbread Man." iav« a rattling good en tertainment spoiled by effective Interpre ters, but banplly nothing of the sort has endangered l Tbe Gingerbread Man." the fanrffu! falrresqiie that the Klee ft Weaver Company will present at the Gram! this ' afternoon and evening. Grace Belmont. Mae Phelps. Homer Lind, Nellie l.yneh, Beil F. Grfnnell. Boss Snow. Kddle Uetlwar, W. If. Maek ami Will Donnelly are seen In the principal cliaraeters, ami n beauty chorus of flftv Oils In the many stage pic tures. "The Gingerbread Man" was one of the biggest bits In New York last season. It Is said that "The Gingerbread Man" has more whlstleable songs Than any other ? roduction which has been heard In New ork this season. Among the numbers which have met with particular favor are "John oiigh." "Moon. Moon, Moon." “Ma- ale." "Every Little Something." "Gln-GIn- <!l ngcrbre.nl Man," "Queen of My Drrama," "Old Haineses." Nursery Bhymea," and "The Evil Eye." At tha Bijou. ohlue sent nt the Bijou this w«+k. Is two-fold: .first li shows n picture of sisterly devotion - and Its reward: It also induts out the fact that Is possltde for a young working girl -to remain good amidst Miunlld surroiiiidings and triumph over It villain-even though he has money at his command. There are four acts ami twelve tuaaalva | scenes, and the play will l»e produced on a lavish scale, ami will Im» acted by a com- ‘ pony of ex|H*rleuce«l players. Including Mloa Edith Browning, n talented young actress. Other members of the company arc James Grady. Ilarr.v Forrest. Willis Boblmrda. Henry Buckler. Frank I\ Haven. Frauk Watters. Joseph |{. Couu. Addle Ht. Alfa, Margaret Br<»wuless. Leonn Frauces. liar JONAL ASSEMSLLTUESOAY Great Meeting 'Will Con tinue in Session Three Days. Beginning Tuesday night, a three day's' session of the National Baraca Union will be held in Atlanta at the Wesley Memorial Tabernacle on Ivy utreet. The Baraca, will aaaemble from all sections -of the country and will be several hundred atrong. An Interesting program haa been arranged and a moat pleaaant und helpful meeting la antici pated. The feature, of the drat aeaalon Tueaday night will be two addreaaea by well-known and brilliant speaker,. MUNY0N5 WITCH HAZEL r,X SO^P .Soil As Velvet ** Keeps Lady and liuby * Sweet As Roses Dr. J. W. Lee, paator of Trinity Meth- odlat church, will deliver an addreaa upon “Young Men,” while the topic of an addreaa to bo delivered by Rev. Charlea A. Fulton, of Syracuse, N. Y.. will be “Young Men, at Work." The welcome addreaa will be deliv ered by A. B. Caldwell, preahlenl of the local Baraca Union, to which Marahall A. Hudaon, president of the world-wide union, will reapond. FEARED THAI PEASANTS WOULD KILL PRINCESS oouQ&aaooooooooooooQQOOaoo o o O BURNED WITH ACID O O SURGEON PROCEEDED 0 WITH HIS OPERATION. 0 o a O Unlontowh, Pa„ April 15,—With 0 Ilia handa und arma aeverely O O burned by carbolic acid, Dr. John O O Sturgeon amputated a man’, arm O O at the Unlnntown hoapltal before O O he attended to hla own Injurlea. 0 O A atrong carbolic add aolutlon O O waa left In a baaln where a pan 0 O of water ahould have been. He O unknowingly began to waah hie 0 handa In the pan. 0 a a Ooooooooooooooooooooooooao NEGRO ASSAILANT GUARDED IN JAIL Philadelphia, Pa. April 15.—A cloee ■ guard le being kept over the Jail at Weetcheator to prevent any poaalble ■ attempt to lynch Joseph Wtlaon, who • aeaaulted a while girl from this city at ’ Parkersburg laat night. Wilson wee 5 arrested and hurried away for eefety. J Many threats were made against him. SIX DIVORCES TURNED OUT With a rapidity seldom excelled, the superior court got busy Monday morn ing and granted alx divorce,. Those who were freed from the bonds of matrimony were as follows: Jennie Pittman v. Moaee Pittman, cruelty; Pauline Standard v. O. F. Standard, cruelty; John 1). Dowling v. Mary F. Dowling, deaartlon; Crawford Johnson v. Annie Johnaon, desertion; William Finch v. Mattie Finch, cruel ty: Rachel Flah v. Isaac Flab, cruel treatment. CROWN PRINCESS AND DAUGHTER. Great anxiety waa felt recently In Bucharest for the safety of the crown princess of Ronmanla, at the hands of the revolting peasnnts who were reported to be marching on the Roumanian capital. This picture •hows her royal highness, the crown priuceas, and her daughter, the Ut ile Prlnceaa Malre. COUNTY RECORDS TO BE PROTECTED In response to a petition filed by members of the local bar a meeting of the committee on public buildings from the board of county commissioners will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon for the purpose'of discussing the bet ter protection of the records of Fulton county. The official records, it la said, have become much worn from conatant handling und the purpose of the pe titioners Is to have aome action taken by the public buildings committee looking to their preservation. It Is said that the committee will also con- shier the matter of providing new in dexes for the county. The public buildings committee Is composed of Commissioners Carter, Fulmer and Rosser. Teething Children CARROLL CABANISS HURT AT COLLEGE THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA. GEORGIA Aa a result of an altercation that took place In Athene at midnight Sat urday. Carroll Cabanlas, a student at the University of Georgia and son of Judge D. M. I’abantaa of 175 Augusta avenue. Atlanta, la suffering from two knife wounds und Flank Colley, an Athena iiiun, la under ari-ret. Young Cabanlas Is 10 years of age and Is popular among the undergradu ates, being assistant business manager of the university baseball team. Hla parents received word of the alTalr on Sunday and they say the young man Is not badly hurt. CAROLINA CIVIL SERVICE TO BE INVESTIGATED. Washington, April 15.—Commission er Greene, of the civil service commis sion, left yesterday for North Caro lina to Investigate certain charges ugainat Federal officials lit that state preferred by Senator Simmons, thut officials there have’become pernicious ly active lit politics, and desires that the civil service commission prove the matter. Sermon to Ministers. Taking as hla subject, “Cuntberers of the Ground," Rev. II. C. Christian, pastor of Ht. John, Methodist church, delivered an Interesting, and forceful sermon lo the Methodist ministers of Atlanta at the regular weekly nulling hebl In the Wesley Memorial Taber nacle Monday morning. , The topic for discussion at the next meeting of the mini.lets will be "What Constitutes a Scriptural Revival?" SEATS ON SALE FOR FESTIVAL The sale of Beats for the May-June Festival, which will be given May 29 to June 1, opened Monday. The aale of season tickets was most gratifying, and the management la well pleased with results so far. As previously announced, the season tickets for the four performances are $3, $4 and $5. The Bale of single tick ets at an advanced price will open May 22, so those who want the choice of the season tickets had best not put off buying. Tickets at an average of 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 a seat to hear artists like Schumnnn-Heink, (’umpnnarl and lies- sle Abbott, all of the Metropolitan, eon. stltute a unique departure. There will be, besides, eight other artists, a chorus of 200, orchestra of 50 and children's chorus of 400. Information will be given about the festival at 519 Kmp|re building, where the tickets are on sale. A card to \V. i\ Humphries at that ad dress will bring: a prospectus and sou venirs. It Adjudged Insane. George Boyd, 40 years of age. wus adjudged Insane by a jury In Ordinary Wilkinson's court Monday morning. Boyd Is 40 years old. He Is now con- lined In the county Jail uml will be re moved to the asylum for the insane at MU ledge vl lie as early as possible. Grand Jury Called. A meeting of the Fulton county j grand Jury has been called for Tuesday! ‘morning at 10 o'clock. There are a * number of bills which will come up for the consideration of the grand Jury and which w III have to b** noted upon before the criminal division of the superioi court Is ronvenend l>£ Judge I*. •$. Koun next Monday morning. ■iX-RAY ^1 Stove Polish /TMtlhik m. ’ Free Simple Artdrt«iD«ist.t.^ , The Shine That Lasts Longest! Established 1865 EISEMAN BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers Modern Types of Shoe Building No. 516 A genuine “HESS” creation—, suitable for all dress occasions. shoe No. ■ 508 Designed and of the vorv best of One No. 501 PR1NG 1907 models, in exclusive types S of Men’s low-quarter Footwear are faithfully pictured here. They are each and every one typ ical representatives of modern "Shoe Elegance.” This model carries four numbers, described as fol lows: No. 51(5—Pat. Vid Button Oxford, mat top $6.00 No. 612—Pat. Vici Blucher Oxford $6.00 No. 615—Tan Russian Calf Blucher Oxford.. $5.00 No. 3B5—Gunt Metal Calf Blucher Oxford $4.00 Also in Bals. ERE is another extremely stylish ex ample of "HESS” modern shoe build ing—as dependable as it is stylish. The name "HESS” on a shoe is shoe insurance. You will always get the greatest measure of value for your money when you buy the “HESS.” This model carries three numbers, described as follows: No 508—All-over Pat. Vici Oxford $6.00 No. 50-1—Tan Russia Calf ...$5.00 No. 311—Black Vici Oxford ....’ $4.00 UT of the ordinary in original style, lasting and dependable construction, is this swagger “EISEMAN SPE CIAL” that is going to be a great fa vorite with the young men especially. It carries four popular numbers, de- EISEMAN SPE- in style, but not No. 371 scribed as follows: No. 501—Pat. Colt . No. 401—Pat. Colt No. 392—Tan Calf....'., No. 403—Pat. Colt Bals $5.00. .$4.00 .$3.50 $4.00 '“EISEMAN SPECIAL.” A leading favorite in the popular-priced shoes for Men. SPECIAL attention is called to this ex- E tremely stylish “EISEMAN SPE CIAL.” Its graceful contour' and faultless shape, coupled with its de- pendablc construction, perfect fitting assurances, and comfort, will put it at the “lead” of all'popular-priced shoes. This model carries two numbers, as follows: No. 371.—Gun Metal Calf Button $3.50 No. 369—Gun Metal Calf Blucher $3.50 353 TYLE— dependableness — perfect fit and foot comfort are the desirable characteristics of this splendid EISE MAN SPECIAL. Ail “inlaid” Lace stay and “collar” lends a distinctly “snappy" effect. No. 353 only—Pat. Colt Blucher Oxford $3.50 EISEMAN BROS Baltimore, Md. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall ATLANTA. Washington, D. C. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK A NATIONAL DEPOSITORS Xi> more of the money' received in Atlanta by Collector of the Port Mar- reltue O. Markham will be rent to the sub-treasury In New Orleans. Instead thin money will be deposited In the Atlanta National Bank. Thl* vomea as the result of orders to ' Collector Markham Just re ceived from Washington, and will mean that several thousand dollars a month In gold will remain In Atlanta Instead of being shipped to New Orleans by express, as has been the custom. The Instructions In the past have been to hold all money received for duty on imported goods until <1,000 was on hand, when the money was sent by- express to the New Orleans sub-treas ury. All duties must he paid In gold money or Its equivalent and sliver I silver rertifleates or treasury notes arc not north thirty rents when It conies lo puylng duties. Collector Markham admitted on Mon day that he had received orders from the treasury department, but he could not give out the amount of money he Is In the habit of receiving. It Is said, however, that paymen's as high as 14,500 have been made at the Atlanta office and those In a position to know say the receipts amount to at least 11,000 a week. And It will all now stay in Atlanta. IS "Seventy-live cars were moved out of the Ltthonla sidings Saturday," said Commissioner O. B. Stevens Monday morning. "That leaves only forty of the 115 cars I. found there Thursday, and I he. lleve most of that iorty will be moved out Monday. I am going to stay by the Job until every car Is moved out and sent to Its destination.” Commissioner Stevens is giving his close attention now to the problem of the Llthonla granite men. and Is visit ing the scene dally. When the loaded cars are all moved out empties will 10 placed to relieve the congestion on ths yards. , CONSUL GENERAL ROOSEVELT DIES IN BRUSSELS. Washington. April 15.—The state de partment lias been Informed of the death of Consul General Georg" Roosevelt at Brussels, after a long Ill ness. Roosevelt was appointed consul Ht Auckland, New Zealand. In 1*7* an * haa been In the consular service e'" r since. His home Is In Pennsylvania DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY for COUNTRY HOUSES. INSTALLED IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 54 Marietta SL, Atlanta, Ga.