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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1907
A WEEK’S OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS
THE FAMOUS FENCING GIRL SCENE IN “THE LITTLE DUCHESS,” WHICH COMES TO THE BIJOU NEXT WEEK FOR AN ENGAGEMENT AT POPULAR PRICES.
'THE LITTLE DUCHESS,”
COMING TO THE BIJOU;
LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS
Popular Prices
Old Favorite
Offering.
On
The clever musical, elrllcal comedy,
"The Little Duchess,” has always been
a favorite here, and attracted Atlanta
theatergoers on Its three former pre
sentations here—first by Anna Held
and twice since with the same elaborate
production by Countess Olga von Hatz-
feldt. This organisation of fifty peo
ple returns for a week’s engagement at
the Bijou theater, opening Monday
night, with Countess Olga In the title
role, surrounded by the same clever
cast seen on Its last two performances
here. Likewise, the same svelte "Sadie
girls." natty fencing girls and other
familiar features In the feminine con
tingent will be present.
Most prominent In the cast are the
live clever comedians, Robert Lett, ns
the bathing master; Irving Brooks, as
the Dutch fencing teacher; Harry Car
ter, as the smooth Abel Skinner; Geo.
F. Moore, as the tobasco-tempered Por
tuguese, and Madeline Cook, as the
lovelorn Juliette, all of whom are_fa-
vorably remembered ‘
I since their former
successes In the same roles, as to need
little Introduction.
They will be seen with many new
laughs added to their former charac
terizations, for the comedians of this
organisation have been allowed full
play In Inserting their own Individual
Ideas of comedy to the ultimate benefit
of the whole as a laughing show. There
have also been many new mus
cat Interpolations since The Little
Duchess” was last presented here, and
considerable revision In the book, so It
comes as an old friend In a new garb.
The splendid production of scenery
effects, costumes and gorgeous Parisian
gowns which have always been a dis
tinguishing feature of "The Little
Duchess" will be seen again, and the
fact that this will be the first presenta
tion of this musical comedy at popular
prices should prove a potent drawing
attraction for the •week of nine tier-
formances at the Bijou. It Is of the
style of entertainment that appeals
most strongly to the clientele of that
{heater—primarily a laughing show,
with one of the strongest corps of com-
edlans of the season; a beautiful set
ting and costumlc equipment; catchj
nml an undsual array of fernln-
Woman
Up to Date.” This Is a great take off
on the new woman and shows the many
Interesting complications which would
follow If there were such a thing as
free suffrage. For the concluding bill
there Is offered that well-known trage
dy, "The Double Life.” This Is a ver
sion of the great story of double Iden
tity made famous In this country by
the play, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hide.” All
of these films arc new and will be
shown for the first time In Atlanta
The Amuse U.
Always on the alert to please the
large audiences which dally filter Into
the Amuse U moving picture theater,
on the Viaduct place, now better known
as the "War Path.” Manager Robins
announces a change of bill for Monday
and Tuesday, which will be one of the
best collections of moving pictures ever
shown In the South.
An entire play, "Retribution.” which
Is another name for "The Bells," made
famous In this country through Its pro
duction by that great tragedian, Sir
Henry Irving, will be the first picture
play offered. It Is the story of a man
who commits a murder and is so
haunted by his crime that he Is killed
by his conscience. This film Is some
times referred to as “The Brand of
Cain,” and has made a reputation
trhoughout the country for the clear
ness with which It Is produced. The
tragedy Is to be followed by the come
dy, "Flirting on the Sand.” This film
gives a good view of the rolling beach,
the dashing waves and the many bath
ers In the surf. i
music and an undsual array i
lne loveliness In the chorus.
Pastime Palace Theater.
From the opening concert by the
Mitchell Family Orchestra Monday aft
ernoon through the last act on the bill,
Manager Holland has arranged a pro
gram for the vaudeville house In the
Pastime Palace Theater which will be
the best yet offered. The management
Ran aet about to give a high-toned,
flrat-clas* vaudeville bill at a moderate
coat and how well It haa aucoeeded li
attested by the fact that the little thea
ter la crowded at all of the perfornt-
Mcea given during the two continuous
K5V Beginning Monday afiernoon
for the first continuous show, which
£.1. frem 1 o’clock to 5, and again In
the evening frorpYo'clock until 11. the
^Len'and*McAllister, acrobatic com-
SfffiSste
mi^ P iTttle V MI« Mltchslb Urn child
SL Nicholas Auditorium.
More popular than ever has become
the health-giving pastime of roller
skating and the large rink In the St.
Nicholas Auditorium at Ponce DeLeon
Park Is the source of delight to thou
sands of Atlantans. During the. past
few days of this week there has been
an unprecedented number bf begin
ners on the floor learning this Invig-
yratlng exercise. The management in
anticipation of this Increased Interest
has secured a number of Instructors to
take the beginners In hand, and this
safeguards against any accidents. The
skates furnished are of steel; and ball
bearings, which Insures a smooth and
easy stride. The floor, which Is the
largest In the South, Is In the pink of
perfection, and the fastest possible
speed can be made upon It without
fear of fall or Injury; When Ponce
DeLeon Park opens In May the man
agement anticipates putting on another
monster masquerade carnival. The
full details of the coming carnival,
with a full list of prises to be offered,
will be announced In a short while
through these columns. In order to add
to the already great and growing pop
ularity of the rink, the management
has Installed Millar's Military band for
each evening, and for special matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
when a varied program will be given
for the matinee skaters. i
UNKNOWN LITTLE ACTRESS
WON DESERVED OVATION
IN MANNERING’S ROLE
Helen Macbeth Rose
To The Occasion
Wonderfully.
Forced Into the glare of the spotlight
by the absence of a famous star, re
ceived at first with bare toleration from
a disappointed audience, an unknown
little woman fought her way Into the
hearts of Atlanta theatergoers at El
Do:
Address to Planters.
Special to The Georgian.
Monroe, Oa., April 27.—Needed Im
petus was given the local Cotton Asso
ciation by the very strong address of
Hon. E. C. Smith, of South Carolina, In
this city yesterday.
His address was pronounced by ell
who heard It as the most forcible pre
sentation of the needs of the farmers
that has been delivered In this city.
wonder will give n number of seise-
wonder, win shB handles
SSS hoTlhat' IS taVrtban
^'^^wlirwiow^wjh'a
£?&Ue h ^WS«
Rose, wno ^ haV e been
wifi present "A Letter^rTom Kltty^
Cl *?h. fttstlme D Pal*r* Theater can not
be beaten.
The Twin Theater.
The management of th *
in Whitehall street, haa arranged a
program of wide range for Monday and
Tuesday, which Is sure to Please the
ta«e number of ladles and children
_ H . Mv v ts|t this little theater. The
who daily '. -The Girl From
aSKrSEsJfes
5l r . 'nicture play la followed by a hi-
TAX NOTICE
Slate and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush. Books
will close in o few days,
T. M. ARMISTEXD,
rado Friday night When she paused
for the verdict there wae a moment
of silence, then -such an ovation as
has been given to few players, events
those who wear the laurels of past
seasons’ successes.
Helen Macboth, the understudy for
Mary Mannerlng, has been playing the
title role In “Glorious Betsy” since the
Illness of her little daughter forced Miss
Mannerlng (Mrs. James K. Hackett) to
leave the company at New Orleans and
hasten to New York. The newt that
Miss Mannerlng would not appear
caused many to take advantage of
Manager Thompson’s offer and ask for
a return of their admission paymenta
But, strange to say, before the end of
the first act there were few vacant
seats. Many must have purchased the
same tickets which others had returned
In disappointment.
But It was an audience representative
of Atlanta's best which filled El Do
rado. Marietta street was brighter with
motor and carriage lamps than for
many an evening, while the sidewalk
leading from Peachtree waa presented
an appearance unfamiliar to the thor
oughfare.'
Before the curtain rose one of the
ing would not appear, and thst Miss
Helen Macbeth would take her place.
The audience had expected this, and
there was a feeling that perhaps th<
play Itself might atone for the absenci
of Its star.
Then Miss Macbeth appeared, trip
ping In barefooted aa Betsy Patterson,
spoiled belle of Baltimore. Of slight
Physique, black-eyed, not beautiful but
onestly pretty, she loowked Incapable
AS ENGLISH PETS
Ape and Snake Give Way
For Rare Amazon
Exotics.
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
London, April 17.—American tourists are
to save from bahkruptcy many a West End
tradesman whose only hope now lira In tho
conviction that the American Invasion of
England this summer ts to: break all rec<
orda.
And sverythlng, Indeed, seems to abow
that tbelr expectations are not to be dis
appointed. Americans have ordered practl
colly every available room at Clarldga's, the
Hits, Carlton nnd Sarny for the whole sea
son, and English aristocrats having no town
houses of their own will have to go to the
leaser bostelrles If they want to be In town
or me -millionaires auioiuonue party,
some ISO American nabobs and sportsmen
under the leadership of Payne Whitney and
E. U. Thomas, who will arrive early In
lay.
Alt
13%
there nre, In Rond etreet nnd Ike
... "New York ntyle” end "Amcrlrnn cut'
can be eeen on scores of window nmlrre.
It I, generally estimated that England
will gain half a .billion dollara l.y the vl.lt
of our American couelne.
’ war will decide whether
emotional acenea In the third act oa
capably an nhe laughed through the
lighter llnei of tho preceding ncenes.
She wan aa familiar with her lines oa
though a season of success lay behind
alble contingency. If she lacked any
essential quality It waa that nhe had
not always control of her voice, which
is perhaps not robust enough for a
season In a heavy role. But those who
are familiar with Miss Mannerlng and
her work express a doubt that even
that famous actress could have belter
portrayed the belle of Baltimore. The
repfated curtain calls given her at the
close of every act gave evidence that
there were no disappointed enes In her
audience.
The company Is a capable one, with
no members worthy of an extended
mention. Robert Warwick, as Jerome
Bonaparte. Is a player of splendid
physique and as good an actor as are
most of those selected as folia for a
popular actress. Herbert Carr, as Bet-
of a comely role. The play, by
Johnson Young, sparkles with epigram
and Is worth hearing for Its own sake.
The scenery and costuming are unusu
ally good. It ts to be regretted that the
nxagement was for but one night.
Mis* Helen Macbeth, It insy be Interest
ing to Atlanlsus to know, I. known In pri
vate life si Mrs. Frank Mills, sod Is the
wife of the leading man wb/’e support of
■'Hapho' this season trill be so favorably
ire.., ana ass
a players,
unced. will jola
itlc City, wlth-
Tax Receiver.
Ijr mgnt nope that atie may
return In another oeaaon, and at the bead
of her own company nnd upon her own
merttf. G. I>. G.
Dr. Andrew* Very 111.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., April 27.—Dr. J. O.
The young Irlah generation, far more rad*
leal than tbelr fathers, will not lie parltled
by mere bom* rule, hut are ready to atakn
everything on one card and win or die In
the fight for abaolnte freedom.
No Irlah movement baa ever been aa dan-
gerona aa the Hlnn Fein agitation, which
which haa hitherto prided Itaell
of an Irlah parliament, wlHHMMH
atato of the empire, and demand without
nay attempt of concealment the establish-
ment of an Independent Irlah republic to
which Great Itrltalu will l»e aa foreign aa
France or Kuaala.
army.
practically ceaaed. Not a cavalryman tins
come from Ireland for months, and Dublin.
Belfast and other cities have lieen placarded
with huge posters appealing to patriotic
Irishmen and asking them not to enllat In w
tho ••alien” British army, while Irish girls on i,i m wvu „
L r r„' ,r . f £‘ n 0 .' i°nVtfiih'u.dfnrn/ 1 * '" J PMon “Y « h « other powers,
msa wearing a nriiisk uniform. ” _. ,, h , '
Cure For Rheumatism
GRIFFITH’S Compound Mlxturs of
Gualac, Stllllngla, Ete.
FORTY YOUNG DENTISTS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Before a large audience of friends,
forty students of the Southern Dental
College received diplomas Friday night
at the Grand. The annual address was
delivered by. Rev. Sam W. Small and
the degrees were conferred by Judge
Howard Van Eppi, president of the
board of trustees.
The following Interesting program
was rendered;
Overture—Orchestra.
Prayer—Rev. A. R. Holderby, chap
lain.
Music.
Report of dean—Dr. 8. W. Foster.
Music, ”Mal<l and the Mouse”—Ben-
dix.
Conferring degree of D. D. 8., first
section—Judge Howard .Van Eppi,
president of board of trustees.
Music, ‘‘Popularity”—Cohan.
Conferring degree of D. D. 8., second
section—Judge Howard Van Epps.
Music, "Preacher and the Bear”—
Churchill.
Conferring degree of D. D. S., third
section—Judge Howard Van Eppe.
Music, “Beautiful Parle"—Hein.
Annual oration—Rev. Sam W. Small.
Music—Selected.
Remarks by President board of trus
tees—Judge Howard Van Epps.
Benediction.
Exit, march—Selected.
The following are the officers of the
Southern Dental college:
Judge Howard Van Epps, president
board trustees; William Perrin Nlcol-
son, president faculty; 8. W. Foster,
dean; Louis II. Jones, secretary and
treasurer.
Faculty.
William Perrin Nicholson, M. <p.
Frank Holland, M. D.; Sheppard W.
Foster, D. D. S.; Louie II. Jones, M. D.
II. Herbert Johneon, D. D. S.; William
M. Goldsmith, M. D.; Thomas P. Mn-
innn, D. D. H.
Demonstrators.
M. F. Foster, D. D. 8.; M. D. Huff, D.
D. S.: DeLoe Hill, D. D. S.; J. A
Broach, D. D. 8.; C. A. Smith, M. D.
M. D.
less Officers.
John E. Ogletree, president; Frank
E. Hearn, vice president; Burt C. Wil
liamson, secretary; William Cooper
Humphries, treasurer; Daniel Sears,
corresponding secretary; Ulphlan G.
Turner, historian; James Edward
Walker, Tully Uriah Smith, poets; Fred
L Rule, phophet; Wilfred P. Adams,
valedictorian.
OVER CONTINENT
Spanisk-British Treaty Does
Not Set Well With
Kaiser.
By RAOUL DE SAINT-RENE.
Paris, April 27.—With peace confer
ences ending and about to. come, the
political situation Is nevertheless any
thing but reassuring, and there are
rumblings from the great volcano on
which- we/ 1 , here In Europe, live which
are signs of the struggle between the
natlona many think must come nnd
bring about readjustment of things be-
fore we dare hope for universal peace.
It Is not that there are any acute
symptoms of any great Importance, but
the great nations all armed to the teeth
are all living In u slate of suspense'
which Is exceedingly painful.
It may be said without any prejudice
that the whole situation centers aroun 1
the kaiser, who, without any Intention
on his part. Is always wearing a chip
shoulder which Is eyed with
some time In the Thirty-ninth Infantry.
I met the prince, who speaks French
quite well, the other day at Cafe Riche,
and found him a very polished and
entertaining man of about thirty. He
spoke with great enthusiasm of the
Japanese soldier as he had seen him
during the siege of Port Arthur. He
admitted, however, that the Russians
are probably even better soldiers, In as
far as no amqunt of adversity will affect
them, but said that they were poorly
led.
The prince Is living at Rouen under
the name of Count Tada, and occupies a
very unpretentious flat together with
hie adjutant, Colonel Audo, and hie sec
retary, M. Oussot.
He Is a bom soldier end Is already
very popular among Jits brother officers.
Frogs
reigning pets of the foots wlio delight In
celling themselves roclelr ladles. Not com-
mou frog*, of course, but lore oiotle varie
ties. like the Amason river frog, whli-h now
meats, for they are kept III liotb these ca
parities. Mrs. Arthur (.'adogsn Is Ike lead
lag snake fancier. She has pet pjrthous ami
Prince Edward of Wales will liegln kls
naval career In e few weeks. Ills name
appeared among the slxty-odd boy. who
have passed the entrance culmination for
the Oaliorne Naval College. Iiut no other of-
appearance of kls name In the nlpl
list of successful candidates.
The little prince will live ezactly like an
ordinary naval cadet, nleeplag In ’be Ida
dormitory and working In th« carpenters’
nnd engineering shops. He has s pronounc
ed taste for mechanics ami also for outdoor
sports, which are both features of Ike Os
borne course. ..... ... . . .I
The Prince af Wales will tnke his son
down lo Osborne and remain with him n
few days, personally supervising his begin
nings In naval atnd/. It In not proposed
- Prince Edward will enter the nnty
that Prlnco ----- _ .
permanently, for after n few years In the
maritime service he will enter the army.
The Prince of Wales, however, has an-
nonnred that he hopes that one of his sons
will follow lu his father's footsteps and
adopt s natal career.
ilwlch Arsenal, where
has Involved wboleaale discharges of skyird
work goes on nre being engaged by Ameri
can agents, who rbonae the best among
: . . can agents, who cnoose me best among
Andrew*, who was for several years | t bs>m for the United mates eraenils. other
editor of The Alabama Christian Advo- -- 1 — — a “
cate, and at one time pastor of the
Fourth Street Methodist church In
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Strip.
In, on Turremlne avenue. In this City,
Dr. Andrews Is a son of the late Bishop
Andrews.
SI. _ „ now nearly 2,000 short of the aver
age In lime of peac e, and the greatest dis
tress prevails Is the town. Thousandsi ng
women and children are starving, while
tradesmen who depend on busy times at the
ai to oat for t:. ;r prosperity arc facing ruin.
The least little thing Is apt to dis
turb tho German war lord'H mental
equilibrium, and he sees evil Intentions
In Incidents which are In themselves
small and Insignificant.
Thus the meeting between King Ed
ward ami King Victor Emanuel causbd
the kaiser qiuch uneasiness, and this
was, as always, reflected In the German
press, which used columns to express
an act which to any unprejudiced ob
server wes nothing but an act of polite
ness, without any political significance.
To make matters worse, the French
minister of war. General Plcquart,
chose this time to Inspect the fortress
of Belport, and In his automobile drove
for 'miles along the German frontier.
The kaiser has done the same thing
time and again without causing any
but the most casual comment In Hie
French, but with the tables turned the
whole German press Is In a turmoil of
excitement.
With bitter feelings In England
against Germany because of that coun
try's Invasion of the British sphere of
Influence In Fersla, with Abdul Hamid
nearing the end of his days In Turkey,
with Russia In a state of revolt and the
peasants desperate from starvation,
with the kaleidoscopic empire of Aus
tria only held together by the love of
Its old -emperor's person, with the pow
ers of the Triple Alliance distrusting
one another, and Alsace-Lorraine as an
Insurmountable wall In the path of
Franco-German friendship. The Hague
Peace Conferences can not drive away
the clouds which are again gathering
on the political sky.
After sending her princes to Ger
many for their military training. Japan
ha* at last coroe to the conclusion that
tied In France something may be
learned.
Prince Naahlmoto, cousin of the Mi
kado. who as a major, fought with
great distinction In the Russo-Japanese
war. has taken up permanent residence
A jinost determined effort la to be
made to aee If Captain Webb'a famous
feat of crossing the Channel by swim
ming Is humanly possible to repeat The
"Auto" has announced that It will se
lect three of the best French swimmers,
who will try to finish the Journey, but
each other. It Is lo be arranged thus:
The beet French swimmer la to take to
the water first, and the others are to
accompany him by boat. When his
strength Is spent ho will be aucoeeded
by another, and, should the second not
succeed, he will be followed by a third,
who will tr yto finish the journey, but
on no account will a swimmer who
has left the water be allowed to con
tinue In the attempt. It Is hoped to
settle the question as to whather tnc
terrible currents which since Captain
Webb'a time have always thwarted
even such good swimmers aa Holbein
and Burgess can be overcome by men
who are fresh and unfatlgued. The
“Auto" has suggested that a match
against three swimmer* of another na
tion would make this sporting event of
no small Importance.
A big dinner look place recently ut
one of the hotels on the left bank of the
Heine, at which a dead man waa the
host. M. Nulssant, an ex-employee of
the ministry of Justlcs, who was also a
Knight of the Legion of Honor, died a
few days ago, nnd when hla will was
read a clause was found to the effect
that he wished all the persons wh
followed his remains lo their last rest
ing place to be entertained at a dinner
costing twelve francs fifty centimes a
bead. This dinner has Just taken
place and the numerous guests, among
whom were two mutes, stood up and
drank to the deceased "host's”—not
health, but memory. By another clause
In this eceentrlc will all the aoldlen In
the detachment which rendered mili
tary honors to the deceased as an of
ficer .of the Legion of Honor received
four franc* each as a small keepsake.
rh- "OM I:.' lotrvnsl Kesisdy fra
Klll.l UATl*iM, NEURALGIA, SCIAT
ICA, OOCT sad LUMItAOO.
Nets—This Spselfle lt.m.dy use bsvn ed.
vsrtlssd In tht Mtdleal Journal. and ussd
In privet* praetle* for ovsr 10 ytare.
we hsv* tmpls proef to Jmtlfy
Inr tho sooortlon that this preparation win
relteve or euro 01 per cent of the eaeee In
dicated.
Itoei Not Dletnrb the Stomoch, Affords
quirt Hires and Creates a Oood Appetlto,
GRAVE8 OF CONFEDERATE
DEAD DECORATED AT MACON
FpeHnl -to The Upurxlau.
Macon, Gn„ April ‘J7.—Memorial tiny In
llncoii was observed In n moit npproprint*
manner. All the bank* and business houses
closed their doors for the *lsy, and many
«f the stores went draped with the Con-
frderate ting. At 2M o'clock, the parade,
headed by the Volunteers, Floyd Rlfln and
the llusssrs, of ths Fecund
nient. left the court *
the
Fecund Gcorals 'Mi-
boos* for Rose llltl
exercises were held.
era ns,
were riding in mrrtageii.
At the cemetery entrance, ■ largo sianu
bud liee* erected for the speakers.
“ v of llswkinsvllle. was
The local military
companies fired three eotteys oeer the
in the city of llouen and will spend graves uf the dead veterans.
tl.-w.tii, (in.. Distributing Depot:
JACOBS* PHARMACY CO.,
Wholesale Druggist*.
And for sslo by R«UI1 Druggists
Send tor 7re« Descriptive Circular ts
Griffith Rhsuwatlo Curs Co . sole mnfg . «T
Third Avs.. cor. llth BL. Nsw York. If. r.
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR BUSINESS?
If so, the UNION LABEL on your
printed matter will bring It.
IT COSTS YOU
NOTHING
OFFICES THAT FURNI8H
THE LABEL:
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8yl Lester Sc Co K. Broad
Vnrhani Printing Co zU 8. Hrosd
N. C. Tompkins. 1« W. Alabama
Telegram Bub. Co 8d Central Av»*.
Franklin-Turner Co. ®-71 Ivy J<t.
index Rib. Co 94 Central Are.
I**Hutto Printing Co.....20 K. Ilrond
Ward Printing Co f>3 s. Pryor
John Thomason Co 6*4 8. Broad
Blnsser Printing Co .S8-4 » Walton
Converso Sc Wing 194 LMgewood
ATLANTA
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION,
620 Candler Building
P. O. Box'266
Atlanta Phone 873
Awnings
For stores. Office*.
Residences, Public
ma nu-
Dulldlngs.etc., ma
facturea and put
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or wrlto for
estimates.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Atlsnta, Gs.
VISIT
HAVANA
NOW
“BEELINE'S”
S. S. Brunswick
$ m Round trip to Havana
M I I Includes all expanses
Mm I I on steamer. Return*
inq on same boat per
mits two days in Ha
vana, but good fora'
if ‘
months
desired.
J and tyost enjoyable trip of
tho season. Kacb day a period of tie-
light. Luxurious staffrooms. Hrosd
promenade decks. Fine c n I s I n e.
Write eorly and engage your rooms.
J. G. LIGEOUR. Commercial Agt.
Dent. A
Brunswick Steamship Co.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Bragg & Ryon
\THIf -
OSTE OPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON
Offices; 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
eenble
Auburn Tints s
among fashionable womeu, at
produced only by
I Imperial Hair Regenerator
the cleanest nnd most lastl-
dntety her
My
nliwtfd by bath's. Any Hhade
produced. Sample of hair colored
Imperial Chem. Mfg- C«., 135 W. 23d St, X T.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Gs.
A scltntlllc frssfassf tat
Whiifctf, Opium. Msr«
pbint, Cocalnt, ClfsrsL
Ttbacca and ffcirrsifft#-
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the Only Xeelej Inxtt-
tuta in Oeorfla.
229 Woodward An., ATLANTA, 6A.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
polo, each. Heat
teoth ». Money can
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ItOOMH,
No. 36 Whitehall St.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From —
Savannah .... 7.90an
Jaekaonttll* . T.W an
Macon 11.40 an
.1L40 pm
. fe Csj IS
.10 44 IS
. 100 pas
. 1.30 pm
. 115 pm