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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN A.ND NEWS. WED.VKHDAT, BEPTKMBER IS, 1907. ONE OF THE Law's Special VM BIG NOISEi PLENTY OF flUMORs Comes ill Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Tan Agents for Stetson Shoes $5.00 Heavy Blast, in Georgia Yards Causes Ex citement. mad “The Little Boy in Green, Twelve yearn ago amusement lover* were thrilled by Helen Mora’s rendition of "The Little Boy In Colors Green,” a ■ong foumled upon a disaster at the Gravesend race tiack at that time when a little Jockey riding one of Drake's horses was thrown and killed. Field, who comes to the Grand Friday, has taken the theme of the song for u spectacle In which he ‘ Introduces his pair of famous white horses. Belle anti Multan. The boy Jockey Is impersonat ed by Earl Flynn, a sweet singer from Kanscrf City. “Lana Rivera" a Success. It Is the popular wave that lifted "Lena Rivers” to one of the highest points of success yet recorded for any performance at the Bijou. The theater has been filled at every appearance of Mias Beulah Poynter and the excellent company supporting her. “Lena Rivers" Is taken from the Mary J. Holmes novel. Miss Poynter, after rending the book, discovered the possibilities of a dramatic success. She built the play, the scenery was made, the company organised, and for two seaaona the* attraction has been break ing records. It may Interest the local Bijou pa trons to know that the offering holds the Richmond, Norfolk, Nashville and Chattanooga records, and though there have been some exceedingly strong and popular attractions at the local Bijou, the play Is creeping strong toward the biggest attendance record known here. Miss Poynter has a charming person ality that has won her many friends. and there Is exceptional Interest in the special matinee to be given on Friday, when Ibsen’s “A Doll's House" la to be u •pedal ottering. At ths Orpheum. Perkins Fisher has a Joke about the •’ten-twenty-thlrty" shows that play "a piece called Repertory" In the Jerk water towns, which he tells Jit "The Half Way House” at the Orpheum. One Atlanta newspaper man missed the point of It Monday night In laughing at the previous Jest, and It worried him so that he went back next day to get it all. "It’s what they call a ten-twenty- thlrty allow," remarks the old man In Rlcketyvllle. "There wux thirty peo- { de In*the house at 10:20 and ten at 0:10." Manager Kahn has Invited the chil dren of the Hebrew Orphans’ Home to be his guests at the Thursday matinee, and the management has accepted the Invitation. The ladies and children are taking especial Interest In the matinees, and they And the performance abso lutely clean and wholesome from start to the drop of the curtain. At the Pastime Theater. For solid enjoyment the audiences who have seen the performances at the Pastime Theater Ir. Peachtree street this week are commending the vaude ville program In waim terms. The acts are all >riglnal with songs, dances find Jests. The denoument comes when the female impersonate* Is unwlggcd and shown to be u man In woman’s clothes. EARL FLYNN. He sings "The Little Boy In green" Jn Ai G. Field’s Minstrels. Spangler and May, In "The Newsboy and the Bootblack," continue to be a feature. Jean Beaugere. the character Im personator and lightning change artist, with his transformations from one character to another, Is making a hit, too. Kit Carl, the eccentric dancer who can tell a Joke with his feet. Is a monologulst who HU its the laugh. Miss Lillian Carl, In her illustrated song, "Somebody’s Sweetheart, Long Ago," has not failed to secure an encore. Ed Hadley In putting on a good act and this brings the show to a close. At the Rink. Miss Bertha Doud Mack attracted a very much larger uudlence at the St. Nicholas skating i.nk Tuesday night than was present at her Initial per formance in Atlanta. Miss Mack dis played her Versatility by executing a number of stunts which she had not performed Monday night. One of the features of last night’s performance was her graceful rendition of a Spanish fandango to a comet ac companiment. A special matinee will be given Wed nesday afternoon ct & o’clock. Miss Mack will bo seen all this week, after which time she goes to New York for the opening of "The Parisian Model." Next week at the rink the Lawler children. 11 and 13 years of age, will be thw attraction. Shortly after 11 o'clock Wednesday morning the contractors In charge of the reconstruction work In the Geor gia yards, at the foot of Alabama street, exploded an unusually large charge of dynamite along the base of a concrete wall. This wall formed part of the foundation of the temporary shed which the road used during the erec tion of the new building, which Is crossed by the (’olllns street viaduct. Owing to the fact that the charge was so great, and that the material against which It wan placed was hard as rock, the foreman for the contractors, Mr. 8. E. Wire, compelled the draymen in the yard and all the expressmen there to leave, and notified the railroad company that It would he safer to have the clerks leave the new building, as he feared the force of the' explosion might shatter thqf glass and cut some of the men at work there. As a consequence, the drivers all had their teams at the entrance to the yard promptly at 11 o’clock, and the railroad clerks came running out of the new building. Everybody congregated In what he or she deemed a safe place, yet where the fireworks could be seen. The result was that more people came, and then otherfr.-and then some more, so that when the fuse was lighted there probably were 1,000 people there, and more came running up after the explo. slon. Although the number of Injured or killed was placed as high as forty by the rumors that spread rapidly, not a man was hurt, and while the wall was crumpled like an eggshell, the debris was not thrown over three feet away from It. "That shows that excellent Judgment was used by the engineer," said an en gineer who hurried to the place os aoon as he heard a number of people had been killed there. Mr. Wire simply took proper pre caution In warning the men near there to get out of the vicinity. Anybody who uses dynamite will tell you that Its force Is something no one can ea- tlmate—a stick will do twice the work this afternoon that It would yester day." Remnant's of Whit'S G Remnant's ih Lengths from 2 to 4 2 Yards GET A SEASON TICKET for tho Grout I.yceuiu <.'011™ nt I’hlllln* Crew'. ,tort>. *1.60 for too great attractions If jou tiny this week. AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. LITTLE GIRL SEEN More peculiar circumstance* have de velopeil In the strange case of Nettle Smith, the 18-year-old girl whoso mem- ory of one day during which sho waa absent from her home on Crew street Is n blank. She Is at present perfectly rational and has recovered from all 111 effects of her wanderings, which ended with her awakening In the woods noai tho waterworks Tuesday morning. A street car conductor telephoned to Watt Smith, the glrl’n foster father, that ho took tho girl out on his car nt noon Monday. He Bald she got on somewhere In Lucklo street and carried few books and a package of what looked like lunch. At tho end of tho car line she remained In her scat until he began changing the senta, when sho arose hastily and walked off toward tho woods. He thought she lived In the neighborhood and paid no more atten tlon to her. Near the tree beneath which Nettle awoke Monday morning, a Mr. Reeves, who lives In the neighborhood, found a copy book, tablet and- portion of her lunch. What becamo of the other books In a mystery. Dr. T. J. Crawford, who attended her, Is of the opinion that her mind became temporarily unbalanced as the result of too much study. heat kimwu nurses In lleorgtn, states that la all her ex|>crlrnr« with Imwel troubles and children teething. Dr. lungers' Hackle berry Cordial Is the best remedy, gold by all druggists, 2> and 6<fc bottle. WONDERFUL $1.50. That will hay a season ticket to the Great Lyceum Course, If you buy before Saturday evening. A Department For Women Depositors To provide suitable accommodations for the greatly increased number of ladies among our depositor! we have arranged for the establishment of a separate department for their ex clusive use which will be in full operation on and after October 1st, under the management of Miss Mary Kingsbery. Miss Kingsliery is widely known throughout the city and will be constantly in charge to assist ladies in conducting their banking affairs and to explain the intricacies of banking i^sage to the uninitiated. Tile department will be fitted out with settees and reclining chairs for the comfort of de positors awaiting their turn, while a dressing table, mirror and toilet articles, writing desks and stationery will be provided for their use in re-arranging their toilets after shopping, or in disposing of their correspondence. Ladies are invited to use the department freely. Checking Accounts Solicited 4 io Interest On Savings Accounts Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Building Dotted Swisi Persian Lav/n 40-inch Lawn Batiste Claire White Dimity White Piquo Nainsooks India Linon Linen Lawn Irish Linen Linen Pillowcasing Checked Nainsooks White Madras Check Muslin French Lawn ■ Wash Chiffon French Batiste French Mull Plain Linen Fancy Linen Linen Cambric Linen Waisting Linen Crash Tabls Linen Remnants of Table Linen in Bleached and half bleached. 2 yards by 2 1-2 at ... . 2 1-2 by 3 at . . . . 2 1-2 by 3 at . . . 1.50 aiid 2.00 . . . 2.50 3.00 Towel Sal? 25c all linen hemstitched Tswsls at . 1.00 Tgwels at 90c Towels at 17k ,65c ,60c Not a full dozen of any one pattern except in ths 25c Towels. Chamberlin-JohnsQn-DuBose Co. JUDSON CLEMENTS TAKES ISSUE WITH CHAIRMAN KNAPP Washington. Sept. 18.—Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, a member of the Interstate commerce commission, takes Issue with Chairman Martin A. Knapp, who, In an Interview In Chicago Mon day, declared that the Sherman anti trust Jaw, In Its application to rail roads and tho Interstate commerce act, was utterly Inconsistent. Chairman Knupp made ft plain also that he believed that the time had come In the management of railroads, when co-operation should supplant competi tion. In commenting upon the observations of the head of the Federal commission, Judge Clements said: "Without discussing the advisability of permitting carriers to enter Into cer. tain agreements which are now sup< posed to be forbidden by the anti-trust net, I have never yet been able to see why the carriers enn not obey both tho Interstate commerce act and the antl- tiust act, or the necessity they arc ul leged to be under, that to comply with the one they must violate the other. The anti-pooling provision of the In terstate commerce act Is In perfect ac cord with the purposes and principles ot the anti-trust act. If Publio Was Assured. If the public could at all times be assured of Just, reasonable and non' discriminatory rates there Would, of course, be no necessity for either ot these acts as applied to the carriers. Neither could there, In such a cose, be objection to combination, so often des ignated by the milder term of 'co-op cration.' "The experience of the world does not prove that It Is safe to construct inws upon the theory that no harm will come to the consumers of any article because of the pacific co-operation be tween the' producers of the same hereby competllton among themselves Is destroyed or limited. "The people who manage railroads are not essentially different In their nature from other classes of people. They desire to make all they can out of the business. Just aa other people do In their lines of business. What they can get when competition Is eliminated may be more than Is Just and reason able. "Hence, there 1* necessity for main taining. as far as possible, the natural taws ot commerce and business In their full vigor as a preventive of unjust and. unreasonable rates, for It will never be possible for any public tribunal to cor rect on the spot Immediately all unjust rates which may be put Into effect, especially under a system of combina tion where competition Is eliminated. Rely Upon Natural Laws. It Is better that the public ahould be able to rely, as far as possible, upon natural law* of trade, unrestricted, for protection against cxt.irtlon rather than to be at all times dependent alone upon the action of any governmental tribunal which of necessity. In every case, must take the time necessary to hear con- troveriea before It can decide them. Prevention I* better than cure." In discussing the proposal ot Presi dent Roosevelt and Chairman Knapp that "pooling" be legalised, thus ex cepting railroads from the application of the anti-trust act. Judge Clements said: "I do not believe In anything else un der another name, which Is equivalent to It." Judge Clements' attention was called to a report that the commission would not reduce basic rate* and that a* a rulo a conservative enforcement of tho railroad rate act would prevail. ment aa to what the commission will do respecting basic rates,” he said. "In all controversies pending before It, the commission will proceed under the law, upon full hearing, to determine each case upon Ita merits and moke an order accordingly.” ONLY $1.50 for a season ticket to the Great I.yeenm Coorse, If you buy before Saturday even- BRAIN NERVES WERE SEVERED Russell Vaughn, the elevator boy who was stabbed while at work In Tho Constitution building Friday afternoon by a negro, la in a critical condition at the Orady Hospital. When taken to the hospital Friday It was thought that young Vaughn waa There Is no authority for any state- .only nMfhtly hurt. The negro had BOY KILLED BY ACCIDENT Spools! to The Georgian. . Valdosta, Ga.. Sept. 18.—Harry Chandler. 14-year-old son of A. M. Chandler, was killed yesterday by an accidental shot from the pistol of Rob ert Ulmer, aged 16. Ulmer broke the pistol to show It to Chandler. In Jerking back a cartridge exploded and the bullet passed through Chandler's heart. Deaths and Funsrals Melllcan Duncan. , Melllcan Duncan, 19 years of age, son of P. W. Duncan, died Tuesday after noon at bis residence, 91 Carroll street. The funeral sendees will be held on Thursday at 9 o'clock from the reel dence, with Interment at Casey'e cem etery. Tho pallbearers are requested to meet at Harry Q. Poole's chapel at 8:90 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. J. L. Laney. Mrs. J. I,. Laney. 64 years of age. died at Grady hospital at 10 o’clock Wed nesday morning. The body Is being held at Harry G. Poole's chapel until funeral arrangements are completed. Etta Osborne. The funeral services over the body of Etta, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Osborne, who died at the family residence. 177 Grinin street, at noon Tuesday, were held at Harry G. Poole's chapel Wednesday at 10 o’clock. The interment was In Casey’s ceme tery, Roland Ladd. The funeral sendees over the body of Roland Ladd, who died Tuesday aft ernoon, were held at the chapel of Har ry G. Poole Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The Interment was at Hollywood ceme tery. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature of slashed him Just below tho right car, and the wound was dressed. His moth, er reached the hospital soon after and Insisted upon taking him to thetr home. >1 Rock street. Tuesday he was seised with convul slons and a physician who waa sum moned urged that he be taken to the hospital. It was found that one or two nerves leading to Important brain cen ter* had been severed In addition to the vein that had been stitched by the surgeon when the boy was brought In. BURGLAR VISITS BRAWNER HOME When Dr. James N. Brawncr return, ed to his home, 310 Peachtree street, Friday afternoon, he noticed that his dwelling place didn't seem to be aa well furnished as It had been In the morning. He complained to the police and was asked to corn's to the station end Identify some articles found In pos session ot a negro boy. These consisted ot three pocketbooks, a gold watch and 810.26 In cash. Will Sherlock, who belles his name, sold the watch, or tried to, to a milk man who suspected It had been stolen, and kept him In conversation until Police man Cooper arrived. Sherlock was In the Juvenile court Wednesday morning. He denied his guilt, but Mattie Murray, a servant at the Brawner home, declared she had seen him leaving the house with an other boy. She then described the oth er boy. "Why, 1 know who that Is," said Of ficer Cooper. He hurried away, and Just as Clerk Preston was asking If there was anything more before tho court the officer came In bringing Ed ward Martin with him. Edward denied having any knowledge of the oase, but when Sherlock waa brought up stairs from his cell he said that was his com panion of the day before. In Edward's pocket was found a watch of foreign manufacture. Both Sherlock and Martin were bound over under 8600 bonds for burglary. lanta Pythian Castle Association.'' for a term of twenty years, with tho privilege of renewal st the expiration of raid time. Second. The object of said corporation Is pecuniary gain to tho stockholder*. Third. The particular linalnets to he carried on la that of budding a Kniguts of Pythias castio in Atlanta, Ga., raid county. Also, the _furnlahlng, controlling and county. E , leaning and furnlahlng a Knights of Pythias of IAP-A-LAC All colors—all sixes. GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY. To the Huporlor Court of Held County: The petition of It. M. Eubanks, 8. F. Went. Ed L» Humphreys, Thomas C. Pe- lot end J. R. Reynolds, of sfltd county, re spectfully shows: First. Thrtt your petitioners desire for themselres and associates to become Incor- Also, the rentiu/r. - s ball In which the _ Atlanta, Ga., asld county, may meet and transact business. Also, tho furnishing to other lodges and secret orders of all kinds, a lodge hall In which to meet and transact business, and to charge therefor a reasonable rental. Petitioners ask the right to buy, rent, lease, hold or sell such real and personal property as they may desire and shall In? necessary for the carrying on of the busi ness herein proposed. Petitioners desire the right to rent or — . -jj reJ| | nn( j »r any legitimate proper to do so, and to charge therefor s reasonable rental. Petitioners desire the right to lend or borrow money, and to secure tho same by bonds, mortgages, deeds, deeds of trust or other Instruments. Fourth. Tho principal office and plnee of business of said corporation shall be iu Atlanta, Ga., said county. Fifth. Tho capital stock of said corpo ration shall be ten thousand (110,000) dol ls rs, with tho right to Increase said capi tal stock from time to time by majority rote ot the stockholders, to a sum not ex ceeding two hundred and fifty thousand ($210,000) dollars. .. t tI ,. , Sixth, riald capital stock shall be divided Into ahnres of the par value of twenty-five ($2.1) dollars each; and they desire to re* cel re subscriptions to said capital stock upon the following conditions: , . The subscriber must be a Knight of Pythias, In goal standing, and tho stoeit shall be paid for In cash or upon such terms os msy be agreed upon, and said stock shall be issued upon the condition that, should any stockholders desire to sell or transfer his sold stock, he must trans fer or sell tutmo to a Knight of Pythias In good standing, or to a Knights of ly* thins lodge, . „ Seventh. That said corporation shall be under the direction and coutrol of a board of directors, to be selected as «<«* . Ml One director of ssbl corporation shall be chosen by each Atlanta Knights of Pythias lodge holding stock In said corporation to the amount of forty (40) shares. The man- ‘ ‘ ting of such directors shall be _ _ 1i lodge, respectively, and the directors so chosen shall, ct nil times, con stitute it majority of the board of..wJJXfv tors, except as qualified by the following proviso: , . . Additional representation by each lodge shall lie allowed on the board of dire** tors, provided each lodge, or to the mem bership of each lodge, has subscribed lu dltlon to the sold forty 140) shores sbwj referred to, to the number of two hundred <200) shares, thus allowing for each first two hundred shares subscrlliod one addltloiml director; thereafter o director ■tyll be «** lowed eac4 lodge of Knights of lythlas for each additional three hundred fij ‘ shares subscribed. All additional director., to Ih* chosen by a majority vote of y ^ memltcrs present of said Knights of Pythi. lodges who are stockholders In Mid M lanta Pythian Castle Association. Eighth. Petitioners desire the -right to contract and Ih? contracted with, aim * have and use a common seal, '/» nn- nave suu use a coiisiiiuii •«•••• • . donations nnd bequest* of any kind, m j to have all other rights nml privileges are conferred by law upon e*>r|>orjif»o > like character, and Ih* subject to all th;- ■ strict Ions and Immunities as provided Wherefore, petitioner* pray that an or der may be made in conformity with tin. foregoing Priltlou. wu Tf:( . v Attorney for I'ellllt.nei. “ ‘ uImT 12. 1>*9. BROYI.KH. Clerk. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. , I. Arnold Broyten. clerk ot ike <um< [ court of mM county, ilo hereby t et It.' ' the foregoing l» a true nail correct of the ntiiilleatlon for charter bi t te r 1 ter of Atlanta 1’ythlnn Cngtle "VK5M of ' MRL .„ _ „ „ incur* a ™ ,hu tbe 11,11 uor.'eU under the uni, aud *tyl» of "At* Clerk Superior Court, l ulton County, on.