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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1507.
FAIR VISITORS VISIT THE
LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
The Southern Shorthand and Business University At
tracts Crowds.
Seventy typewriting machine! In one largest patronlied and beat equipped
achool—the Southern! buslneee college south of Baltimore, In.
People like great thing*; they will eluding the school* of Baltimore."
in see them > The f«mou» Graham system of
B Vhi thm fair an A thav .r« Shorthand l« taught at the big school
The visitor* to the fair, and they are by flve nigh-pad* initructor*. Includ-
here from almost every quarter, have Ing Messrs. Briscoe and Arnold, the
heard eo often of the South's big bust- proprietors, who are two of the oldeat
ness school, the Southern Shorthand and most expert reporter* and teacher*
and Buslncs* Unlv*r»lty, which la lo- In the South.
rated In Atlanta, and Is known far and The Department of Telegraphy li In-
•ride a* the Institution that place* *o creasing In popularity dally and Its
many young psople In positions, are students are In great demand ae oper-
dally visiting the great school upon ators.
Whitehall viaduct, and witnessing the Eighteen students of the Southern
army of young men and young worn* were pieced In poeitione In one week
en preparing for commercial careers. recently—a record-breaker.
Many of the visitors are arranging Enter now. Don't delay. Rates are
for themselves or their relatives to en- going to bs Increased soon. Call or
ter the progressive school, where up- write. A. C. Briscoe, President, or L.
to-date methods only are employed and W. Arnold, Vice President, Atlanta, Ga„
the finest faculty In th* Bouth I* to be (or Albany, O#., branch),
found. The Southern want* two good man-
Said on* gentleman who ha* trav- agers for two other branch school*
eled extensively: "The Southern I* the which It will open eoon.
=
KING EDWARD NOT CAUSE
OF KENTUCKY DIVORCE SUIT
Sew fork, Oct. U.-Altliou,h Mr*. Mar-
*»r«r Johnson Brown, recipient of sn onus,
uni compliment from King Edward, hi. re.
turned to Sew York, she hes no Intention of
fighting the dtrorce suit of her husbdnd,
Lewis Brown, begun In Lexington, Ky. The
filing of the pap-re led. to the disclosure of
the story regarding Mr,. Brown's flrat sp-
lieorsnce at sn English theater, at which
King Edward, noting the beautiful Mrs.
Brown, In e box, sent hit personal page
to tbo Brown box with a request that Mrs.
Brown favor the royal box with her phis-
""Where the story that my buab^nd wni
disgruntle*! originated. I can not under-
stand,** said *b«. "1 am a plain American
woman; I lore in/ country, and cure notu-
In* for royalty, Klnc Edward, or an* other
Englishman. 1 lived for soma time in * ng-
land, merely because my father was agent
there for an Amaricau company and unju
in Loudon. The
rally
ly resided
rd Incident
—rltnl trouldi—
never have lived together
never teeu nor heard of King Edward.
When I left him In England I never Intend*
ed to live with him again."
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BRAND—Wednesday night. "Thr
Bail eEsther."
THE BlJOr—Wednesday night. Hep
Ward In "Not Y«t But Soon."
THE ORPHEUM—'Wednesday matinee
mid night, vaudeville.
PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville.
SOUTH BIDE TIIEATRU—Vaudeville.
RARE ART IN BIG MUSEUM
ONCE COPPED BY THIEVES
New York. Oct. li—That almoet orerj
rare and valuable work of art In the Metro
politan Museum ha* been stolen; In fact,
that nearly eterythln# now exhibited Jn the
various museums of the world haa aa at one
time or another paned through the hands
of thlevoa, It In affect the amating state
ment made today by Mr l'urdnn Clarke. It
I* now asserted that the statue of 8t. Cath
erine, which haa l*ecn purchased from «
French art dealer for the Metropolitan, once
formed a part of the loot of the notorious
which preyed on the magulfi
^ ■ of France ~
Sir 2*urdon explains that
a clear title tor the St. Catherine; fra# In
no wise to blame for any Irregularity In the
handling of the statue. ,
"It wa* bought from Marx Frerea, of
ratis, reputable dealers, whose place In the
Boulevard Hauaaman has over borne a good
name. But 8t. Catherine came out of a
Catholic church and the only way for such
a piece to he secured was to steal It or
been stolen at one flme dtirfng Its history.
Everything that leaves o church la stolen
from It and the curse of the church rest*
upon the sacrilegious thief," be concluded.
it
/ LOVE HIM AS NO MAN
WAS EVER LO VED BEFORE’’
Sew Turk, Oct. 16.—'The Rev. Mxxwcll
Wnlenta, pastor of 8t. Luca, German Bran-
gtdlrnl l.iiUicreu church. Button street,
WIltlamilHirg, and III. affinity, young Mr*.
Dor* Bauer, were today cWSlnwl In the
Manhattan avenue police court.
The cea* resulted ft) the dtacharg. of
iS.5!
’cased hla willingness to In* sent to a
Young Mrs. Bauer was taken by her law
■“ “ * t ‘ — *■“ ”— fhr
nltarlum.
Young Mi.-, t __
inti* 0 thC °* * ll * au "* tO r Uvti.’
"I* will always love Mr. Walenta
when he calls me I will go to him.
love him to the end of the world.
love him ns no man waa ever loved be
fore, and. although we may never meet
again, I will keep on loving him until the
end of time."
MISS SCOTT IS BEING HELD
PRACTICALLY A PRISONER
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 16—In her fath
er’s home on Bartlett street. Mis* Ida
Scott, the young slater of Mr*. Mary
Scott Hartjs, la being held practically
a prisoner, while detective* guard tho
house In order that no one may get
near the girl, who be* been precipitat
ed so suddenly Into the notorious
Hartje divorce case. The young worn
an was sent home from Miss Dana':
School, near Morristown, N. J„ as aoon
a* her name appeared In the paper*.
Keen Mends of the family railing
at the Scott home ware not permitted
Tutt’sPiils
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE, —
Dyspepsia, Costivenoss, Rheu
matism, Sallow Sltln and Piles.
There la no better remedy for thcaa
common dlacnaea than DR. TUTT'S
LIVER PILLS, aa a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
•FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 8PARE
11.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR
I WHITI
to hold conversation with her whose
letter* bearing on the divorce cate of
her big slater have caused such a stir.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
237. American Bursty Comimny t*. Wood,
ordinary, for use, .to,, from city court of
Dutdln. Judge llurrli. Jackson tc Orinc, T.
L. Grlncr, for plaintiff In error. J. B. Bin.
dare. W. C. I is via, II. J. lUwklna, contra.
679. ItoHculdntt va. Btate, from Ben Hill
superior court. Judge Whipple. E. W. By-
1 nttffs la error.. W.
aa. *«• wain, iui j'in in i a u n in t-iim. ,
George, solicitor general; A. J. McDou*
*3._I>. Graham, rontrn.
E m Vie£- ■ ?r - •’l* 1 "" 1
old, E. ... -I,t ULIMI.
710. yicAlllater va. Btnte, from Bartow su
perior court. Jnd*. Fit.. iMotlnn In Sr-
rent.) Jnmca II. Cuayefa, for plalntllT In cr-
Bnm 1*. Maddox, solicitor general, con
tra.
717. dote* va. Slat*, from city court of
l.uliraugr. Judge Hurwell. E. T. Moon,
for ptalnllR In error. Henry llcevee, aollc-
lior, contra.
702. Mbell va Slate, from di
Beaale Abott’s Concert.
A concert of the highest class that
we* deserving of a much larger au
dience than was In the Baptist Taber'
nacle Tueaday night was given by Mlsa
Bessie Abolt, that charming and sweet-
voiced prime donna soprano, and a
company of musical artists. While only
half aa largt as should have greeted the
famous singer, the audience made up In
enthusiasm and appreciation what It
lacked In site.
A'program of eight numbers was
rendered In a style that caused the Au7
dlence to go wildly enthusiastic and
each of those who participated was
compelled to respond to several en
cores.
Of course Mias Abott waa the center
of attraction and her appearance was
eagerly awaited. Her first selection was
the innd scene from "Lucln.” This has
been announced a* requiring the great
est of artists to do justice to this re
markable vocal outburst, but Miss
Abott ably demonstrated that sh* was
In this class. In response to the ovation
she received. Miss Abott sang "The
Last Hose of Summer," but Instend of
appeasing. It only caused the audience
to be more demonstrative. Once agnln
Miss Abott responded-with "Dixie” and
sang it In a moat charming manner.
Her second number on th* program
was “Caro Nome," from Rlgotetto, ond
this, together with two encores, the last
of which waa "Home, Sweet Home,"
was rendered In a way such as Miss
Abott only knows how.
Signor Ed. Castellano, a noted tenor,
also captivated the audience by his
manner ot rendering several selections.
Mile. Ada Sasaoll, an accomplished
harpist, was down for several numbers
and like the others she so charmed the
audience that Iter re-appearance was
called for several times.
The concluding number was n grand
duet—"Rlgnletto"—by Miss Abott and
Signor Castellano, supported by the
string quintet, the (lute and the piano.
This, one ot th* beet Verdi ever com
posed, was given by these two accom
plished store In a manner that would
have made the evening enjoyable In
Itself.
Several selections were rendered by
the string quintal, composed of talented
musicians, and by Louis Frltae on the
flute. Summed up, It waa a concert
that should have pocked the Tabernacle
and then some. P. E. W.
At The Orpheum.
There la something doing every
minute at the Orpheum thla week,
and "th* beet bill of the season" Is the
verdict of many who have seen It.
Lola Cotton, the girl mind reader, Is
the star of th* program, but Ray and
Benedetto, tho comedy gymnasts, are
a cloa* aecond, with Bertie Herron, the
minstrel girl, crowding them both for
the favored place. The program hns
variety this week, ranging from ath
letics to comedy, with toms remark
ably good singing In the not of the
Makarenkos, the Russian gypsy, team.
The performance Wednesday night
Is a benefit for the Pythian Sisters,
and th* Uniform Rank Knlghta of
Pythias, who promise to All the
house.
"Red Feether.”
Now for a reel romle opera with a soorr
of superior worth, Artists who esn stng
and • condnctor to bring nut tbe beauties
of tho composition. For libretto, n story
that Is tangible end meriting consideration
One been supplied by the stillinr. It Is "Bed
Feether." by Reginald DeKnven and Cba*.
Klein, the romantic opera Ibat will lie tin
J unction at tbs Grand tonight and Tburs-
ny matinee and night.
The rnmpauy. with Cherblnh Simpson at
the head, numbers seventy-fire people. The
production |, said to l>e moat lavish and the
resume* suiuptnons. A feature of the la-
eel engagement will he eu augmented or
chestra of twenty plecee.
Hop Ward at the Bijou.
Lucy Daly, tbe co-star of "Not Yet But
Boon," the original mntleal comedy that
has brought Hop Ward and a Idg rompauy
back jo the Bijou, Is one of the cleverest
comedians on th* stage. She 1, quaint and
orlglnnl nntl her style of rendering n musical
number, whether ns ’solo or In lending the
splendid mixed ebm-us. Is totally a manner
of her own, and has i ' ■ ‘ *“
ost popular visitors tc HH. P ■!
Since Monday night, when seats wer» ab
solutely unobtolnnble at suuert, there has
been a steady llae at the box office, and
93 <
HITEHALL STREET.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co
INCORPORATED
ALL PRICES LOWER
Pierce’s Busy Department
Store,
<0 Marietta 8t-, Opposite Pott Office.
If You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placing
your orders. We attend per
sonally all jobs. Will cheer
fully furnish estimates. We
guai’antee all work done by
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
613 Temple Court Building. Both
Phonee: Bell M. 5118; Atlanta 1284.
re. Slat#, from dtp court of
Judm Ilodnott. Beftll k Adam-
h. Woatbocly k Mathews, for
plaintiff In error. C. E. Hoop, ao*‘
11 older net*, root re.
Judgments Reverted.
672. Kolniuu va. Htatr from Chatham
jttpcrlor court. Jurijpi (hum. Gordon a
Charlton, for plaintiff In error. W. IV. Oa
I torn*, solicitor general, contra.
676. Thorpe va. 8tato, from city court
of Aahluirn. Judge llawklns. It. 1,. Tin-
ton, J. II. Tipton, for plalntl/T In error. J.
* Comer, solicitor, contra.
». Carlisle va. Htnte, from city court
of iAGrange. Judge Harwell. E. T. Moon,
(i. fl. Whitaker, for plaintiff In error. lieu-
rjL Reeves, aolleltor, contra.
Tbe. McAllister va. State.
superior coart. Judge Kite. (Motion for
new triad. Same counsel ns In 710, supra.
732. Brown va. State, from city court
rate*boro. Judge Brennen. II. It. Ktrani.-.
for plaintiff In error. Fred T. Lanier, ae*
del tor, contra.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
J. M. Terrell, governor, for tiae, etc., va.
William McLean et al., from Telfair. Ar*
gued. G
G. 8. Baxter * Co. vs. R. J. k B. F.
Camp, from Clinch. Argued.
Seaboard Air IJne Railway va. Mr*. II.
II. Randolph, from Glynn. Argued.
M. J. Lnndny et al. vs. J. 8. Foreman,
from Clinch. Argued.
J. C. C’ompton ra.^D. C. Newton et ft).,
W. Hick•,
A. Baker, from
tuoat popular vial tor* to the Bijou.
’« Monday night, when
unobtainable at *ui
jtendy line lit tho
many sen In have hen aoltf for the perform
ludl*
_ greet
those who wait nutll too fate to innko reaer
vnttnna. There nr« good seats yet for all
performances, Imt they will only last so
long, and hundred* wifi be turned away.
"Way Down East.”
With eagh recurring visit of "Way Down
Fust" hew beauties nre discovered In little
Blair Barker's long lived New England
comedy drama. On this, the eleventh, anni
versary of tbe play's premier, the thought
occurs that of all the rural dramas of mod
ern time* none has offered such a choice
collection of prospective vleltlins for the
bunco man, the gold brick vendor, or tbe
llghtulng rod ageut aa nre shown In the
charaeters pictured In this piece. We have
tho country tjuartet, the snow storm and
"HI Holler’ ns u combination sugar-coating
for the damsel In distress, n tact which
makes her more delectable than usual. The
compouy eon talas many old Mewl* and the
same careful attention to detail Is assured
as In former seasons.
"Way Down East" comes to tbe Grand
Friday and Saturday.
At the South Side.
There la n growing Interest manifested In
the South Side Theater, 44 East Hunter
street, where a polite and refined vaudeville
program Is Mug offered each afternoon aud
evening. Tho acta are all clean-cut and di
verting. For this week the management
has. secured a pleasing program, which Is
headed by Master petit Harrison, tho cham
pion baby clog dancer of the country; West
and V -* * *“ *
oua 1
South
provtL. - ... — r _.
enta In search of an afternoon’s diversion.
At tha Pastime.
It Is a long laugh at tho Pastime Theater
a Peachtree atreet thla week, alnce the
new program of clever vaudeville nets hns
been put on. From the time Mniule Pu-
shnn In her famous ami original ooft-ahoe
shadow dance trips out on the stage until
pi_, —„ —,—
shnn In her famous and original soft
shadow dance trips out on the stage
the farewell note lu the Illustrated soug by
Mtos Carr la heard there la something do*
‘ ig. Friend and Friends present "Nonaensl
iT Oddities," Adams »nd Harvey are pror
dollar act, * ‘ * - - —
moat Adan._
irowlng contest, whers a womuu'i
la outlined
elates
knife-throw!
figure
hurled at her,
Adams and Adaina I
eat, where a * r __ _
ivljh glistening knives
a. u, s. III,.,mV pi
from 4Minch. Mubmttti
A. J. Grovatt va.
Glynn. Argued.
•Si.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Cases argued and submitted:
484. America* Manufacturing and Improve*
meat Comiuiiiy vs. A. F. Hightower.
486. Wholesale Mercantile Company va.
\\. A. Juckson.
484. Eugene Goodwill va. Jerry Peeples.
487. I'. I». Todd vs. German American
Inference Company.
491. G. W. glsrmnre et al. vs. Mrs. II.
C. Wools rd, administratrix.
4®2. Jnqiica A Ttnaley Company va. Cara-
tarpheu Wnrehouoe Company.
4& M. W. Hn- ‘ *
<01. O. T. IV 1)11
Ing Company.
495. J. 14. till ___
496, 497. J. W. Walters et al. W. ...
deter, receiver, and vice reran
486. Atlantic c«*a*t Line lUllroad Com-
psny va. Joe Yesblck.
501. J. W. IIIxou va. J. W.. Callaway, aher*
&uj. Haul hern Railway Comimny va. Cnllle
Monchet.
504. A. J. Weliraaker vs. J. M. Terrell,
Wiley’s candy will melt
in your mouth and Georgian
want ads will put money in
box of Wiley’s best candy
free with each thirty-cent
want ad in next Saturday’s
Georgian.
ASK PERHAMTO
CALL WALK OUT
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 16.—Local union No.
45, commercial telegrapher*, passed resolu
tions last night calling upon President Per*
ham, of the Order of Hallway Telegraphera.
to Instruct the men to eftsao handling com
mercial messages, aud announcing thftt 11
the railroads peralat In asking them to
handle these tacsoagea, a walk-out of the
railroad operator* will In* declared*
STRENGTH TESTER
CAUSES ACCIDENT
McCombs.
B ,sdwhiskey HABm . Wfley s candy will melt
SaYifc'iSrortS in y QUr mout h and Georgian
KF&SujSsHiwant ads will put money in
)®«iMM.FrVo.*.xiA y 0 ur pocket. A forty-cent
y 0U r pocket. A forty-cent
TrrTII~ A -" , ox of Wiley’s best candy
I PF I H d "‘We." free with each thirty-cent
I LL I II i'HiLlDc'LFHu want ad in next Saturday’s
Georgian.
J;
XVtill* lutfrotsdlT walctilna nn amalsur
utblplp rlnx th* Im-II os ,b* %tren»tli test-
rr at tbs lints fair ground. Tundsy sflsr-
noou. Frank Oox. n r»un* ni«n, irn* *rel-
drntallr atrnok on tho forshsad with tho
boovy mnnl owl kuockeit oynoolow.
Tbo Injured man nraa hurried to Grady
hoepttnl lu an onihulanre, where nn exam
ination showed that the oknit was not In
jured. hi* sneomeloua condition bolus
roused by ronra**lon.
After tho ptiysh-fan* had worked n-ltli
him for some time, Cox w** revived, sad
short while later Woo abb) to be re
moved to bl« home. HI* wound I* not con-
eldoreil xeriou*. nllbouxh hi* **rspe from
more u-rlou. Injury I* ron.lderwl remark*-
tile.
At the time of the accident, • man w*»
atriklnz the tetter with the maul, «nd
Mr. Fox wan ,10111110* directly In hln rear.
Juat n* the athlete atrnch » 'errlflc blow,
rending the Uttlo wowlen Iwll bard Ut>
ngrtlnat the bell, the maul relwomted ssd
landed on Mr. ( ox • forehead. Iietween the
erem koorklnf him to the fronud ln*eu
rllile.
BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT CAROLINA FAIR
Rslstgh, N. C„ Oct. 16.—Tomorrow
at noon William Jennings Bryan will
speak at the North Carolina State Fair
grounds. Ho la In Greensboro today
and will arlve here tonight.
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR MASONIC TEMPLE
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16.—The grand
lodge of Masons of North Carolina, In
the presence of thousands of members
of th* order, this afternoon formally
laid the corner stone of the magnifi
cent new Masonic Temple now In
course of construction In Raleigh.
The building, which Is to be seven
stories high, I* half completed. It I*
constructed of concrete, and will cost
1126.000.
1’ust Grand Master General W. R.
Cox, former congressman and for
several year* secretary of the United
States senate, delivered the principal
address.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
grace, don't do It.
A xollty conscience need* no ueeuser, hut
It usually ha* one.
Yon can't always tell by s man's actions
whether he Is u fool or a genius.
GREEK IS FINED
FOR KICKING BOY
Pete Vergholtls. a Greek merchant
In Mitchell street, near Madison fvs
nue, was lined 125.76 By Recorder
Broyles Wednesday morning on the
charge of kicking and beating little
Earl Zuber. a 10-year-old newsboy. I
Tuesday alteration In front of hla store. |
The Oreek denied that ha kicked or
Mat the boy, but admitted he jerked
him Into the street, asserting the boy
has been tormenting him for some time.'
Thla the boy dented.
Never
Hungry
When you set
Grape-Nuts
food as a regular part of meals.
It gives strength and endu
rance. Try It.
"There’s a Reason.”
High Wafer Mark Reached '
We said in our last advertise
ment that last week was a rec
ord-breaker in the heating
stove department; but Monday
and yesterday simply ran
away with anything ever re
corded in the history of our
house. We have had much dif*
ficulty in getting the goods de
livered and put up, but by
strenuous efforts we have suc
ceeded in getting everybody
satisfied and happy.
How do we do it? tis sim-
enough—every pound of
in our house that has
transformed into a heat
ing stove is in no in
stance low grade or sec
onds, but is the best ma
terial that money can
buy, and consequently
the “King Hardware”
guarantee goes with
every trade closed in
this department.
Let Us Recapitulate >
Never in the twenty-four years of our business in
Atlanta have we carried so large or so varied a line of
heating stoves as can be found on our floors this season
—the demand has steadily been growing from year to
year for more heating stoves and better ones, and this
time we simply ignored the limit gauge and bought every
thing that our buyers thought would be good for our
patrons as well as for our business—the result is we have
in great quantities • /
Thd Estate Oak
Unless there is something about stove building that our experts have 'not
been able to find out, there is not a better production on the face of the earth
today. We bought them with a guarantee, and we sell them with a guaran
tee. Isn’t that enough, in a few words, to convince the public generally about
something that is good, something that is durable, something that is artistic?
And embracing all these together, we get the one grand final answer—The
Most Economical Stove on the Market. Now the Estate Stove is by no means
the only thing we can say good things about—Borne people like one thing while
others deplore the idea. Some people would under no circumstances be any-
ching but a Methodist, and his best frrend would think him a better man if he
.Verc only a Baptist—anyway, that does not exactly follow stove talk, it is only
to show that ever}' man or woman is absolutely entitled by tfife constitution of
the United States to a right of their own opinion, and if we could change that
right we would not do so under any circumstances, for it is really a sweet and
wholesome thing to think and act as your feelings dictate. If you come into
our store and should not feel satisfied at tho one particular stove which is
known as our leader, then there are a dozen or more different styles and
makes which we will be only too glad to sell you, and still just as glad to give
you a perfect guarantee, for when you get down to the milk in the nut proper,
we say unhesitatingly that whatever you buy from the King Hardware
Stores, you can feel quite sure that it is right or they will make it right.
We want your order and we want it bad—-you want a heating stove
and you want it bad—let’s get together. If you have never tried us,
then do so one time, for as a conclusive salutation we can assure you
that if you don't get your money’s value in any one of our places you
can get your money back on a moment’s notice.
KING HARDWAREC0.
53 Peachtree
87 Whitehall
j
di