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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIUAT, NOVEMBER 8. lWl Do You Know of Any Other Newspaper— • \ —that refuses whisky and unclean advertising and passes up the thou sands of dollars that could be had from it? --Must be a set of cranks that read it, you say? Possibly they are—at least, they discriminate. You like that class of buyers, don’t you, whether you care anything about the whisky and unclean business or not. The Georgian and News is a home paper. | QUEER IN DAY’S NEWS THE THEATERS IHNMttHMHIl SEATS CHEAPER IN STOCK EXCHANGE New York. Nov. 8.—A (tat In' the New York etock exchange waa aold yesterday for $60,000, the loweat price recorded elnce 1904. when a seat waa disposed of for $57,000. The high record price waa reached late In 1901. when a seat brought 195.000. and a sale for a like sum waa recorded early In 1906. GOOBER EATER WILL DEBATE Aurora. III.. Nov. 8.—Dr. T. J. Al len has challenged Mayor Becker, of Milwaukee, to a debate aa to the rela tive merits of the peanut aa a diet and the egg. Dr. Allen la now on the twenty-first of hls sixty days’ peanut diet and la feeling wall. FIRST VOTERS’ LEAGUE TO MEET There will, be a meeting of the First fours’" I.eague bn - Friday evening In •oom 601. Grand Opera House bulld- ng. ■ This league waa organized some line ago and has had some very sue- esaful meetings. The league, being ompoaed of young men who will cast heir first ballot In the coming election, ras organised for the purpose of giving hem a chance to study the political Ituatlon, local, state and national, and - nuestlons of political Importance. IIw IvH^Ut. ^tM uiwiiy r a w ■en In Atlanta who are and should e Interested In their civic duty as Itlxens to Join. The meeting will be ailed to order promptly at 8 o clock, t which time all members are re- uerted to be present. It Is expected that a large number r voung men will Join at that time, s "the program will cpntaln several ddresses by prominent speakers. H. I. lalsby Is chairman, and L. F. Wynne, tcretary. • Root Heads Social Club. Washington, Nov. 8.—Announcement as made today of the election of Sec itary Root as president of the Metro olitan Club, the most exclusive social rganlintton In the caplUI. AMUSEMENTS. THE (}RAX!>—Friday night, Grace George n •TMrorcone.” TUB BIJOU—Friday nf/ht. Young Buf — ■ —lid w - fain In “King of the Wild West.” THE OKI’IIKITM—Friday matinee and night, vaudeville. PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville. MOUTH KIKE THEATER—Vaudeville. BOSTOfK'H ARENA—Friday night. opei Ing of animal show at route Kelson. Grace George at Grand. Do you believe in divorce? This la the tame question that Aris tophanes waa trying to answer In "Women In Council” as early as 444 B. C. “Dlvorcons" has come to mean the rublcon to our women of the stage, as “Hamlet” has become the test to our men. No succesa Is acknowledged and well grounded until this feminine cre ation of wllfulneaa and caprice has hear met and conquered by the would-be standard actress of today and yester day. It la Interesting to note that Miss George le the youngest actress who has ever grappled with the subtleties of Sardo.u's volatile heroine, and that Margaret Mayo Is the youngest dra matist who haa ever ventured to re arrange the Ideas of Sardou's mature mind for to date enlightenment. “Dl* vorcona” will be seen at the Orand to night and Saturday. * MUNYON’S WITNESSES Strong Testimonials From People Cured. HIS REMEDIES ENDORSED r ou Have Rheumatism, If You ave Any Stomach Trouble or idnoy Ailment, If You Have ny Disease That Your Physi- an Is Unable to Cure, Try unyon’s Improved Homeo. itbic Remedies. lie New Way to Health -ofeasor Runyon prolwldy rc-elrea more I mentals from grateful people- that hie nllea bare cured tlmu any living innii. remedies are sold In every vouutry ’ .k. world It ml In. ■IT •69161 III WVWt/ XWMMSSJ •iighoot the rlvIUrU world im irt lit ieu tiy tb* r*rjr t*»t people Munyon'o io*opetlil«- Kcmrdlt* nre aheolutrijr nine. They contain no dopo, no nior- opium. »;o«*alu* or other harmful Tb imiiiru, i.ot giur M _ There Is s separate cure for every .. in, 3\ Rheumatism Cure Is imas- ’the iisdlnil profaaalon. ~<)Vd chronic i Jell s where the Joints hare lierouir stiff chalky, where there Is a tendency to lysis, where the pains are Intense slut Inflammation Is great, glyet way to hls Ubrutnatlsnt Cure. Ik with or write to Mr. James 1 . Co 1*3 IJriagatnne street. Providence. K. I. Corey writes, under date of October Corey writes, under dale of Octulver 1907: "Oae bottle of Runyon a IX iautism Core cored m. of Ptl»f»U«4 . J of pout... .. , rbeomatlsm. I woo so bod tbot I ocarcely wslk.” _ . „ . ik with »r write |o Mr. 8. I- Morris, lack Block. Keoyer. Colo., to tell you ilUt'lk I'viltri, « uiv., iw ivii jvu ie wonderful cure In bis case l>y using ron'a Cold snd Cough Itcuicdr. Ik with or write to Sir. II. C. Becker, k with or write to sir. o. » . m.—, North Bond street. Baltimore. Rd: Berber tried various remedies for ar kidney tronliles sad writes: "Nothing ey Uetue.lv. The flrat bottle d, and t«e second ciifvd gOwd. SOO ,Oe — « -* ew —• icon's Ityspepsls Curt Is guaranteed to ill forms of tadlgestlon and stomach rs. ITV-e 25c. ron’s Headache rare stops headache re mlnetes. Price Sc. run's Blood Cure eradicates all Im * of the blood. Price 36e. yon's Cold enre prevents pneumonia eoks np a cold lo a few hours. Price iron's Pile Ointment poattlvely cures nst of idles. Price SBe. iron's Remedies for tale at all drug. Rosa 8tahf Coming. It waa Inevitable that so engaging ami Important a personage as the cho rus girl of the contemporary stage should receive the sympathetic and careful attention with which James Forbes has actually presented Iter In hls comedy, “The Chorus Lady," In which Rose Stahl appears Monday and Tuesday next at the Grand. The moral of tne play may be stated 1n the words of Patricia: If a girl's good, she’s good any where. "But eay, when you're scrimpin' along on twenty per, nnd the next girl to you In your drexsln' room comes down to the show-shop every night In r. benslne waggln; In ermine caiies anti dlntnonds aa big aa oysters. It ain't re ligion so much as a firm grip on home an' mother that makes you aft tight an' keep on handin' out the froxen mitt and the Icy eye to the man behind the bank roll." The plot through which this motive Is embodied has for a setting the ob scurer regions of the stage and race track. “Superba” Next Week. Hanlon Brothers' 'Superba” haa al ready been announced In these col umns as the attraction at the Bijou Theater for next week with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The fairy farm yard, the disappear ing baby, the duck that lays the giant egg, the accommodating cow, the house moving hog. the upsldo down man, the animated statues, the thrilling leap of horse and rider, and the quartet of giants and giantesses are among the nvw features that will.be presented. Children at the Orpheum. Children are Hocking to the Orpheum every afternoon title week to see the wonderful trained dogs of Kurils and Busse. for they are given free admis sion at the matinees If accompanied by an older person with a paid ticket. The dogs are making a hil. and as the act ends the program, there Is plenty of time to see It after school. The whole bill Is one of the best of the season, and bigger audiences every day are attesting approbation. From the Zarrlll Brothers, equilibrists, down to the moving pictures, the program la clean, well balanced nnd full of enter- talntntnt. For next week a special fea ture la promised In Ty Cobb, who will appear one night to receive a gold watch. 8euth Side. Friday and Saturday, with matinees and two performances each day, are the last opportunities remaining |o see the vaudeville program which le being pre. senled with such great success at the South Side Theater. 44 East Hunter street, this week. Brimful of clever ness. with new fares In each act. It Is a hit from Aral to last. Wlllenbrlnk and Jenkins, the eccentric romedy team, are opening the bill with a laughable act. and are followed by “La Bells.” the fancy Jugglers and hoop rollers. Russell and Davis, presenting that laughdble playlet. “The Subetl- ioie.” follow. The moving picture ma- hlne In comedy lllme closes the pro gram. Pastime. Those In search of a dlverslfled pro gram of pollls vaudeville have a treat In atoie for the remainder of the week at the Pastime Theater. 77 Peachtree and Harrlaon, featuring Master Petit Harrison, the toy comedian and clog dancer; Miss Stlnburne. In her Illus trated songs; J. J. Parrish. In hit trou badour love songs, and the Parkers, In their clever skit. MISS PARRISH GETS CHAIR OF PEDAGOGY At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Georgia Normal and In In Atlanta Thursday, Miss Celeste Par rish. of the State Normal School at Athens, was unanimously elected to the chair of pedagogy. Miss Parrish was not nn applicant for the position, but It Is believed she will accept It. She will succeed Pro fessor Jere M. Pound, who was recent by PEACE COMMISSION WILL MEET SATURDAY. Washington, Nov. The commis sion having In charge the Industrial peace foundation to which the president donated thff Nobel prize meets tomor row to map out the scope of work to be done and atlmulate further donations In order to bring the fund up to $1,000,000. IISSIQNARY LEAGUE TO MEETAT ATHENS Students Gather at Univer sity For Three Days’ Convention. Special to The Georgian. Athens, On.. Nov. 8.—At 4 o’clock this afternoon the second annual con vention of the Georgia Students' Mis sionary League -will meet In the uni versity chapel. Following la the program arranged by President Forestor: Friday, 4 p. m.—Song service and prayer; organisation, enrollment of del egatee: report*; appointment of com mittees. 8 p. m.—Song service and prayer; addreeaei of welcome by Chancellor Barrow. Unlveralty of Georgia; for the J A VICTOR Nobody Knows .small w o e k 1 v pay ments. And before tor of the Methodist church. Athena; missionary address by Rav. W. N. Ains worth. D.D.. paator Wesley Monumental church, Savannah. Saturday. 7 a. .m.—Morning watch, lad by Miss Mabel Head, associate tec. retary Woman's Home Mission Board, , Nashville. Tenn. 9:3o a. m—Service of song and prayer; report* of delegatee on the status of missionary work In thalr col leges; ten-minute papers; “The Col lege as a Source of Supply of Leaders,” Miss Bertha Loworn, Bessie Tift Col lege: “The Dignity of Christian Serv ice and the Largeness of Opportunity.” Miss Corrin* Oerdlne. Lucy Cobb In stitute: “The Georgia Mountaineer.” W. C. Henson. University of Georgia; “The Story of Grace Mlealon, a Home Mlselon Study,” Miss Regina Rambo. Wesleyan College; missionary address, "The Problem of the City,” MUe Ma bel Head, aeeoclale secretary Woman's Homo Mission Board. Nashville. Tenn.; missionary address. Rev. Richard Orme Kllnn, pastor North Avenue Presbyte rian church. Atlanta. 1:30 p. m.—Service of song and prayer; round table conference; re port of committees: election of officers for 1*07-1901. I p. m.—Social hour, reception ten dered the convention by Lucy Cobb In stitute. Sunday. 7 t. m.—Morning watch, led by Rev. W. K. Qullllan, former presi dent Warthen College. 9:48 a. m.—Service of song nnd prayer; missionary address, "The Sun. dey School as a Missionary Agency." Rev. E. D. Gray, D.D.. secretary Istnie missions. Southern Baptist Convention. For Misses And Small ^Vomen A Lot Of Suits Choice Just In ion way and of Misses Suits. Serges, Mixture , Pleated * P. It’s different now Hubby stays home evenings and listens to the VICTOR So do the boys. And the other boys come around. That suits Sis. We only .pay $1 a week. ’Most paid for now. Got it from Phillips & Crew ATLANTA. Come mualc department of Lucy lute; tidings from the firing line, *d dresses by returned missionaries. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, D.D.. Korea; Rev. C. T. Willingham, Japan; Rev. J. L. Ger dine, Korea. 8 p. m.—Consecration aervfc*. central thought. "In View of the World-Wide Need and the Savior’s Call. What la My Duty?” meeting led and addressed by Rev. T. B. Ray, educational secre tary foreign niiaaion board Southern Baptist Convention. Richmond closing service; benediction. AMERICAN COTTON OIL DIVIDEND New York. Nov. 8.—The directors of the American Cotton Oil Company met today, but took no action on the divi dend of the common stock. The usual semi-annual dividend of 8 per rent waa declared on the preferred stock. WILL INSPECT MAE WOOD PAPERS New Ybrk. Nov. 8.—Council for Sen ator T. C. Platt obtalnad an order from Supreme Court Justice Fltagerald yes terday permitting them to Inepect the papers Hied by Mae Wood In her action for divorce against Senator Platt. They mill be examined today In the presence of counsel for Mies Wood, as la re. qulred under the order. Lunatics Flea From Fir*. Chicago, Nov. 8.—One hundred and flfty Inmates of the Kane county alma house near Batavia, many Ineane, were driven in panic from tha main building of the Institution by Are. Many of tb* Insane patients escaped while the at tendants were fighting the fire, scatter ing about tb* country and hiding In the field*. In barns and the cellars of houses. Posse* ar* searching. JOHN M. MILLER CO. best bill* of the season le lo I Tha bill Is opened by Harrison. West Bird*, when pen-bad Tins morning we received a splendid additi to our Suit Stock in tke They are in Cheviots Stripes and Plain. Box Coats and Semi-fitting effects, and Flared Skirts. This is a lot of Sample Suits, from house. It contains the kind of general-wear gar ments most desirable for Misses and Women of small sizes. The demand for them has been unu sual and these just fill the bill. good $15, $17.50 an a $20 Chamberlin-JonnsoirDuBose Co. LAFAYETTE WRITES FROM FAR BERLIN 'Olv* my regards to Peachtrs* and tall me how the city of hospitality and calamity la gelling along?” From far away Berlin came this greeting Friday morning to Herbert N. Mason, assistant manager of the Pied mont, and the man who penned them recalled all sorts of strenuous times In Atlanta a few months ago. For It waa the Great Lafayette, the magician, whose lion broke loose from Ihs Bijou end who** handsome private car was wrecked by a heartless switch engine under the North Forsyth street bridge. Lafayette Is now the star attraction In Berlin and he Is making ae Mg a lilt there ts he did In Atlanta. Except that hls ll<m hasn't butted Into the festivi ties along Unter der Linden, the Peach tree ot the German capital. Tell the folks that my lion has not JOEL’S HORSE WON “AUTUMN CUP” Liverpool, Nov. 8.--The race for the Autumn cup. a handicap of 1,500 sov ereigns for 8-year-olds at a mile and three furlongs, was run today and was won by J. B. Joel’s Menu. Lord Derby's Glacis waa second and Car narvon's Carnegie third. The betting waa $5 to I against Menu. 9 to 2 against Glacis and 100 to 8 against Carnegie. Thirteen horses started. DAVID J. HILL TO SUCCEED TOWER Weahlngton, Nov. 8.—It waa nounced today that David Jayne Hill, former assistant secretary of state and now minister to the Netherlands, would be promoted to be ambassador to Ger many to succeed Charlemagne Tower, resigned. Announcement was also made of tho bioken loo., again.” the latter ren. “and i ”55“^*[JSSSmS&'S the conference of the South American that the German railroads have not wrecked my private car. And please tell me how the city of hospitality and calamity la getting along." While Lafayette found Atlanta people hospitable and made many friends here, he also had all aorta or troubla. In addition to having the private car on which ho spent a fortune wrecked, he was arrested because hls lion got tired of hls rage ami took a stroll along Peachtree street and caused a stain-: peda and a panic. JEWISH WOMEN ADJOURN MEETING AT NORFOLK. of tha council In tha social ecom-mv bulldlng at the exposition haa t>.-u highly praised by thousands of visitor.. The reception last evening at the Ghent Club was a brilliant affair and » -•. largely attended, despite the Inclement weather. JOHN M. MILLER CO. Old home week haa been a popular succesa In Baltimore, notwithstanding that Baltimore la a large city. There were 60,000 vlaltora. The Kentucky old home week a year ago was highly auc- ceaaful. Tha South seems to take kind ly to the Idea, but the South alwu-. a waa a homay kind of place. There ere two women underlskrr- In Oakland. Cal. while another Is aa aril <• tor of skeletons. In Preston, England. I he power g»ner>n-l liy the horning of the city s waste - rr. , to o|ier»H! the electric railway*. complete,! ■ts Ifty ALABASTINE Norfolk, Va. Nov. 8.—Th* executive board of tho National Council of Jaw- lab Women met this morning at the! Fairfax llotc'. The council will adjourn I this afternoon. The educational exhibit '.'be best of all m>'e wall*. GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO, / Peachtree Street. i