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Xlii-i ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PERSONAL
Mr*. W. A. Willingham and Min
Susie Willingham have returned to
their Tiomo at Toccoa, after a short
visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. W. L. Williams, of WHt Point,
who has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Robert Wetmore, for a fortnight,
will leave In a few days for New fork,
where she will make her home In fu
ture with her son. Mr. William M.
Williams, who Is actively ETAOlNcD-
Wllllams, who la achieving great legal
success In the metropolis.'
Mrs. Howard Arnold will entertain
the Bridge Club of West End Friday
afternoon.
The O. M. Club met Thursday morn
ing with Miss Margaret Berry.
Mr. Wharton Mltchefll’a dinner on
Thursday at the Piedmont Driving
Club will be n pretty compliment to
MIsh Anne Phlnlzy, the guest of Mrs.
A. W. Calhoun.
Mr. C. B. Qlbson, of Columbus, spent
Thursduy In Atlanta. Mr. (Itbson la
superintendent of the splendid public
mention]
schools of Columbus, nnd la one of the
foremost educators In the state.
Miss Anne Phlnlzy, who has been
the attractive guost of Mrs. A. W. Cal.
houn and Mrs. June Oglesby. Jr., will
return to Athens Friday.
U| J. C. Robison and his sister.
Miss Robison, will occupy an attractive
apartment In the Georgian this winter.
Mr. Francis Jones, of Quitman, Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. James
Leltner.
At the bridge luncheon given Wednes
day by Mrs. Edward Ehney, the prizes,
a Japanese fruit dish and a cloisonne
v ***. were won by Mrs. George Dexter
and Mrs. Barbour Thompson.
Mrs. W. C. Edwards and Miss Helen
Edwards, of Toccoa. are visiting friends
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Clarence Cubbedge and baby
of Macon, are visiting Mrs. Cuhbedge's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers,
on Juniper street.
Mr. J. R. Pattlllo Is
friends at Charlotte.
the guest of
BRIDGE TO MISS HOWELL.
Miss Nan Stephens will entertain at a
bridge party next Thursday afternoon
In compliment to Miss Mary Adair
Howell.
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o’clock in the committee room
at the Grand.
NO NECESSITY FOR
WIDENING LOCKS
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La, Oej. 24.—Major B.
M. Harrod, formerly a member of the
Panama canal commission. In an In
terview yesterday stated that he does
not think there Is any necessity for
widening the locks of the -Panama ca
nal, as has been suggested. The locks
are 100 feet now, while the biggest
ships are but 88 feet. Major Harrod
says the likelihood of nn Increase In
the width of vessels beyond the ability
of a 100-foot lock to accommodate is
very remote.
VETERANS ON LONG JOURNEY
IN A SPRING WAGON.
-Special to The Georgian.
Aoworth Ga.. Oct. 24.—Traveling In
a spring wagon,'L. B. Corbin, of Cor-
blnvllle, and W. D. Walker, of Spring-
Held, III., arrived at Acworth last night.
Both are ex-Union-soldiers and are
traveling over the old battlefields on
which they fought during the Civil
war. Corbin was a member of the
One Hundred and Twelth Illinois regi
ment and Baker of the Seventh Illinois
infantry. They have been on the road
five weeks from Springfield and will
travel all the way to Eustls. Fla, where
Mr. Baker has a home.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Criminal Docket. ■
Herrington vs. Stuto. Argument con
cluded.
T. H. Moore ve. State; from Burke.
Argued.
A Mfoti Valuable Agent.
The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce't
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much hotter than alcohol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic nnd untifermenL It adds
greatly to the efilcacy of tho lllack Cherry-
bark, Uloodroot, Golden Seal root. Stone
root and Queen's root, contained In
•Golden Medical Discovery"In enbdnlng
chronic, or lingering roughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, (or all of which
tha«e agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all rases where there Is a wasting
away of flesh, lass of appetite, with weak
itomaih, as In the early stages of con-
sump-inn. there can bo no doubt that gly
cerine/acts as a valuable nutritive and
aids Jmo Gpldcn Seal root. Stone root,
Quctfes rofi and Black Cherrybark In
promoting fligettion and building up the
flesh aim sfrenglh. controlling the cough
and brln mg about a healthy condition
of tho w iole system. Of course. It BWl
not boo ; reel'd to work miracles. It will
not cure Assumption except In Its earlier
stages. T| Will ere very severe.-PtatL-
i — — rmiflis Kennel,taI
In acutecoug
•olive' ITIs In tho lingering
hang-on entighs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that It bat performed Its most
marvelous cures. . „ _
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College. Chicago, says of gly
Bitten by a Spider.
Through blood poisoning, caused by
a spider bite. John Washington, of Bos-
quevtlle, Texas, would have lost his leg,
which became a mats of running sores,
had be not been persuaded to try Buck.
Jen's Arnica Salve. He writes; "The
flrat application relieved, and four
boxes healed all the sores.” 25c. Guar,
nnteed by all druggists.
FOREMOST
In everything optic**!—the'lio-nt. most jic-
curate, most prompt prescription work done
In the entire South. Our patrons know
these claims are substantiated by on# ser\.
Ice given them. A visit to our stoi|, "5
I* j tre * * tr **t» *11! convince those not
optical house In Atlanta.
AT THE THEATERS
louncturol im*iucnaf the present tine In
iu actlofTupon tu fee Med. disordered stom
achs, especially If ifwtw Is ulcerstlod or ca-
tarrhal fanirltla tratarrhal Inflammation of
itmnacbT. U a inost cfllclen* a *“
Glycerine will rcllevn mtnyc.
“ artburn) slid excessive gas
AMUSEMENTS.
TUB nuor—Thnridnr matinee and night,
r"ri>e and Ad«m» In "Playing the Pontes.''
TIIE Oltl’IIEUM— 1 Thuraday matinee nnd
night, rnmlevllle.
PA8TIME THEATER—Vaudeville.
80CTII SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville.
“The Man of the Hour."
William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grts-
mer announce the first presentation In
Atlanta at the Grand Friday and Satur
day of George Broodhurst's charming
play, "The Man of the Hour." Local in
terest Is keen In the engagement of this
attraction, ae many Atlantans have
seen the play In New Tork and are ad
vising their friends not to miss an op
portunity of seeing what Is undoubtedly
the best performance that has been seen
In New York In many a day. The polit
ical graft system Is brought out In a
very forcible way. The scene le said to
be one that might be laid In any large
city which has Just elected a mayor of
either party. It shows what great
pressure Is brought to bear on an hon
est man who tries to assert himself and
do right In the face of the greatest op.
position that could be brought to bear
upon him.
A Hit at the Bijou.
Three performances to the utmost
capacity of the theater, one of the
largest matinee gatherings of the sea
son and an advance sale of tremendous
size. Is the record that has been made
by the engagement of Torke and Adame
at the Bijou.
The merry music, the dazzling cos
tumes and scenic mountings, the at
tractive show girls, the whirling dances,
the bright comedy and the size of the
audlencez certainly evidence the suc
cess that has been scored, for Atlanta
theatergoers would rather see a show
that pleases them than simply lend
presence to an attraction that may ap
pear In a popular place.
There Is good music In the attraction,
there are pretty girls, and Torke and
Adams do a specialty or two at every
performance. Seats are In great de
mand.
Features et The Orpheum.
There's e little girl, hardly out of school,
to Judge from her youthful looks, who la
arousing tho sudienros at tho Orpheum
this week liy her violin playing. Mibellr
Adams, the "waif violinist" as she Is
called, recently quit the concert stage to
accept a higher salary In vaudeville, end
her rendition of three brilliant numbers It
pleasing vaudeville audiences, as well ••
patrons of the concert stage. C "
rlnt. the .Bpenlsb gymnast and
making an especial hit with her
and tne one act sketch offered
"The Tourists" Next
"The Tourists,” one of the 8huberta'
moat positive musical successes, which
ran for tlx months at the Majestic the
ater. New York, end four months In
Boston, le confine to the Grand Monday
and Tuesday next for three perform
ances. The book and lyrics by R. H.
Burnside end the music of Gustav
Kerker form an entertainment of un
usual diversion, and besides containing
all the humor of a well-made farce com
edy there are included In IU musical
numbers some of the beet song hits In
recent years. A matinee will be given
Tuesday.
At the South Side.
The crowds are still going crazy at
the South Side theater. 44 East Hunter
street, over the "Slide for Life.” as per
formed dally by Prince Youturky. the
daring'Jap equilibrist. This act con
sists In sliding on a thin rope from the
roof of the balcony to the stage, e walk
back up the Incline and a backwards
ride down this thin reps again, it Is a
thriller In every sense of the word. Fol-
lowing this clever act cornea that of
Hlgley and Snow In their furiously fun
ny sketch entitled “A Drees Rehearsal.”
which contains a laugh a minute.
At the Pastime.
Redland and Laa at the Pastime on
p*«rhtre* street are making great hlta
by their comedy eonversatlonalttlee this
week, and the large audiences attending
each performance ere apparently well
pleased with the diversified program
Which Is being offered there. Following
this clever sketch team comes the fa
mous sister team of Rods and Orange.
This pair In songs and dances are as
neat and graceful aa could be wished.
The bill Is brought to a close by moving
pictures showing comedy films.
GREAT FRIDAY SALE
WOMEN’S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS
Atlanta’s
m
Greatest
Woman’s
k
Wear
ffflsi
hit
IS
Store
Atlanta’s
Greatest
Woman’s
Wear
Store
Important Sale High Class
“Sample” Suits, Worth up
to
$40.00,
at
Our buyer has secured another
“sample,” line of a famous Suit
manufacturer at about one-third
off, and tomorrow this entire
purchase goes on sale without
reserve. In tho lot will be
found Suits made of Cheviots,
Tweeds and high class .Chiffon
Broadcloths, in all the new and
fashionable styles. Plain and fan
cy trimmed models, all lined with
extra quality silks. In.fact, Suits
which have sold regularly
throughout the country from $35
to $40, will be offered at
$25
Largest Assortments Misses’
Coats
By yesterday’s express we received
a charming assortment of Misses' me- S3.98. $5.00.
dlum and long Coats, in solid colors 7 _ ’ N. __ ’
and plaids; very latest styles, etc. In Spb.DU, Spl.UO,
fact, everything that le desirable Is to Avnne
be found In this sale. Prices 25 per iplU.lD Up TO
cent less than elsewhere. Come and CIO FA
see these smart new Coate, at tpxxi.w
Another Big Waist Sale •
Tomorrow a rousing sale of Ladles'
white and ecru Net Waists, fancy
Plaid Waists. Black Silk Waists and
fnney Taffeta Waists, presenting an
assortment of over 100 garments. In
all the new and seasonable etyles and
colors. Many of these Waists are 07.50
values, but tomorrow we'll place the
entire lot on sale for, choice
$5.00
$15 Voile and Panama Skirts
at $9.75
250 black, brown and blue Voile and
Panama Skirts, In a rnngo of over 10
different etyles. These aru the very
latest, most fashionable models, In silk
and self-trimmed styles. There Is not
a garment In the lot worth leu than
018.60, and some are worth up to 016.00.
Choice of the entire assortment
$0.75
$8.50 Panama Skirts $6.50
In this showing of probably 20V Skirts
will be seen ell that's new nnd fash
ionable and “catchy” In black, blue
and brown Panama. Newest pleated
models; 4 to 0 1-2 feet wide; folds nnd
self-trimmed styles. Begular 01.60 Vel.
use, at
$6.50
GREAT FRIDAY SALE
REMNANTS
Remnants and Odds and Ends Cotton Goods
At
Remnants odds and ends Ginghams, Calicoes and other
cottons in this season’s patterns and colors suitable for
boys’ waists, children’s waists, women’s wrappers, ki
monos, etc., etc., in 2 to 10-yard lengths, on big table, for
choice 6c yard
Remnants 12 1-2 to 20c Cottons
6c yd
Including figured Sateens, remnants Percales, Silko-
lines, Cretonnes, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Canton
Flannels and various cottons suitable for women’s
house dresses, kimonos, boys’ waists, etc., etc., all on big
table, for, choice 10c yard
At
10c yd
Remnants, Silks and Dress Goods
This sale consists of remnants and odds and ends, choic
est newest Fall Silks and Dress Goods, including skirt
lengths black and colored Woolens, trimming lengths
Silks, waist lengths, pieces suitable for linings, etc.,
etc., three big counters piled high, at 1-4 to 1-3 off.
J A 1
4n1 off
4 d 3
Women’s-Children’s Shoes
S OROSI^
- .. . TRAM MARK.
“Boroele" Patent
Leathers and Vlcls
with the dull mat kid
tops, welted and
turned sates, fash
ionable models. Ev.
ery pair guarantsed.
Mm i mm ha i at.
tsr made. Regular
etyles "Sorosis," pair
"SorosU" eus.
tom made
Shoe, pair
WOMEN’S BEAL $2.50 SHOES, $2 PAIB.
Women's new Fall Styles Patent Leather and Viet
Shoes. Hundreds ef pairs. Sat 8rpa4 street wlftdoW.
AU new etyle models, qualities exclusive Khoe stores
charge you tl.lt pair for. Our price. $2 OO
WOMEN'S SHOES, $3.50 PAIB.
Hundreds of pairs of Women's newest Fall and Win
ter Vlcta and Patent Leathers, with popular dull mut
kid topa welted and turned soles, etc. CO C A
real 14.00 qualities. Pair W.DU
WOMEN'S SHOES, $3.00 PAIR.
Constating of new models Vlcls and Patent Leathers.
Fall and Wlntsr style*. Correct footwear hy h««t
shoemakers. Great variety of styles. .$3.00
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S