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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER : TAYLOR'S Week-End Sales ^re Interesting Scotch Plaids. We are about the only house who can show you a line-of those beau tiful Scotch Plaids at, yard, 25c Mercerized Ginghams. sautlfuf assortn Beautiful assortments In choicest colorings—all the new things In Ginghams and Wool Effects, at, yard, ' • . 12 l-2c Dress Goods at 39c. | Surprising values In Wool Dress Goods; solid colors and mixtures, in up-to-date fabrics, at, yard, 39c Wool Blankets. 4 Drummers’ samples of white wool Blankets, slightly soiled on the out side fold; regular $4.00 quality, for $3.00;' and the regular $5.00 quali ty for $3.75 Neck Buffs , Beautiful qualities of new Black Silk and Chiffon Neck Ruffs; quite new and stylish, $1.00 Boys’ Shirts and Waists. Waists of dark Percales and Out ings and Shirts of Woven Madras with laundered neck bands, at 25c Boys’ Overcoats and Suits. Two very special valuesf Suits and Overcoats for little fellows up to 8 years at $3.00, and for the larger boys up to 16 years, at • $3.00 Knee Pants. More satisfaction In buying Pants for your boys: The new perfect- fitting pants ' will' wear. Iqnger and look better than formerly; 60c and 75c Child’s Lace Collars. Cape Collars of Venice and Baby Irish Laces, in beautiful designs for 65c Child’s Silk Bonnets Cute ideas and combinations In Silk and 'Velvet Bonnets, for Little Folks, for $1.00 Misses’ Long Coats 1 Made In stylish new, fancy mix tures and solid daijk colors, at $2.50 Ladies’ Coats. Black Coats In full length models, in either loose or fitted styles, and In fine all-wool materials—a real $15.00 coat, for $12.50 Misses’ Skirts In new models-—plain colors and grey mixtures; misses and small women; sizes 34 to 39, for ■ $2.48 Misses’ and Child’s Hats. Felt Hats In the new "Peter Pan,' “Skldoo" and “Sailor” shapes In all colors, at, each $1.00 Shetland Floss, You are being asked at most places $1.36 for a Box of Shetland Floss. We are still selling all colors at $1.00 Broadcloths. ’ Bring In your samples of Broad cloth from any store In this city, and wo will show you a better cloth and wider, at / $1.00 240 MARIETTA ST. 240 Marietta Street. GRAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT. —MABEL— MONTGOMERY -— In the Great Emotional Drama -Z—A—Z—A— Nlrht.Prices 25c to $1.50 Matinee 25c to $1.00 SALE NOW OPEN. Friday and Saturday—Matin,# Sat urday, ’ JULES MURRY PRE8ENTS SYLVIA LYNDEN, In Clyde Fitch'a Greatest Play, "HER OWN WAY.” Night 35c to $1.50. Matinee 35c to 76c. 8ale now open. I XUC I—IT TD I Some Spokes Radiating ! I inn nUD I From Hotel Corridors j The artist caught several of the car riage builders unawares Thursday. He I.i.-Ii.-.I sum,- ..f th.- m.-st i...|iul."tr g fellows in the crowd. Here is some thing about them: "BARON” ROTHSCHILD. Newark, N. J.—Everybody speaks of “Baron" Rothschild and his "skin game” every time leather Is mentioned. Mr. Roths child comes from the "pie belt.” This belt would have been made of leather had he got there first, but the contract was let before Mr. Rothschild knew anything about It. He is from the firm of Stengler & Rothschild. • . There is'no rhore prominent carriage leather man in’ the East than Mr. Rothschild. He Is acquainted with every carriage manufacturer and ac cessory man of note and having trav eled pretty much all over the country, he has built up a large business. Mr. Rothschild, goes to the, seashore every summer and to every convention in the fall. It wouldn't bh hnrd to guess why his friends gave him the name of "liar- JOHN BROWN, of Columbus, O.— Mr. Brown la the lamp man, those Kind that ornament carriages but nev er burn—wick-ed lamps, as It wore. Coming from Columbus, Mr. Brown's friends say that ho has a “Columbus taste" Just like other visitors from Co lumbus. He has traveled over the South and East and has hosts of friends In this section. . While Brown Is not a union Alad din, he has rubbed/ the lamp business and made money,” said one of his clos est friends at the exhibition hall Wed nesday night. "He has friends.through out the vehicle and accessory trades and you'll see him at nearly every con vention." PAY-UP" M’LEAR, Wilmington. Del.—Henry C. McLear wus fight there when the Carriage Builders' National Association was organized 34 years ago. He lias netd every office that could be given him and has performed his duties to the satisfaction of every member. His name, "Pcy-Up," was donated to him because of his present position of Bvcr»tarv-ti-.'as ir»r ami his persuasive methods In scpnrn'lng mem bers frcfin their annual dues. Do we know 'Pay-Up' McLear? Well, we guess so. He has been sec retary and treasurer of the association for the past one hundred years and he's got It cinched for the next 34 years. The association will never have better one and,no .one else would ve the nerve to run for the Job as long as Mr. McLear wants to hold ft. Yes, he quit making carriages and is now retired from active business." WINDY" KOCH, .New Waterford, O.—George H. Koch, (pronounced Coak), Is one of the.best known men al the convention. His jovial nature and the smile that won’t como off, together with his ability to'tell Jokes and spill nls laughter, have won him the name of “Windy.” His finger Is pointing ut a mug, but the artist refused to glvett to him. Mr. Koch does not play golf. Some how. he never could pronounce the names of the different clubs and plays in Just that accent to which the "cad dy" Is accustomed. He has the only carriage factory in New Waterfoid, O, a town of perhaps 1,500 Inhabi tants. and he Is the "whole cheese'' when it comes to Now Waterford. H. has a powerful physfque and stays In a good humor. GEORGE GEP.STENSLAOER. Mar- shallvllle, O.—When Mr. Gersten- slager got through building his name he gave what was left of the alphabe' to "Windy" Koch, and the only ar rangement that could be made nlth the four remaining letters that would sound well was "Koch.” It Is unnec essary to say'thnt Mr. Gerstenslager Is of German descent, likewise accent. The literal English translation of his name is ('yesterday's beer." Mr. Gerstenslager is another of the prominent delegates to the convention. He attends nearly all of the conven tions and knows all of the attending delegates. He has made a success of the carriage business and boasts quite an extensive trade In the South and southwest. The local -breweries Have been working eight-hour shifts Blnce Tuesday. Mr. GerBtenslager and his friends arrived In Atlanta Tuesday. Those delegates and visitors from the North attending the Carriage Builders’ National Association conven tion will be given on opportunity on Friday to visit jl Georgia cotton plan tation: witness a cotton-picking con test, Inspect a cotton gin and press and receive more Southern hospitality. The visitors will be allowed to pull up the entire cotton patch and to take the stalks and bolls back home as souve nirs. The visitors will leave the Terminal station at 9:30 o’clock Friday morning on a special train over the Atlanta and West Point road. Tho run will be made within an hour and the party will embark at tho Palmetto Cotton Mills at 10:30 o’clock. D. B. Bullard, mayor of Palmetto, will extend u welcome to the visitors In a short address. He will be followed by Dr. II. L. Johnson, vice president of the Palmetto Mills and prominent citi zen of Palmetto. The cotton patch will then be visited, where the native "darky" Is close to nature. A number of negroes will en ter Into the cotton-plcklnncontcst for prizes for the amusement of the visi tors. After this the party will visit the cotton gins. About noon the party will again board the train for a five-minute ride pietto station, where refrt will bfe provided .by the citizens. One hour will be'spent In the town be fore the train will return to Atlanta, arriving at the Terminal station at 2:30 o'clock. While the visiting ladies are attend ing a performance of “Zaza" at the Grand Thursday night the delegates to the Carriage Builders' National Asso ciation will be at the annual banquet at the Kimball, where an elaborate feast and oratorical program has been ar ranged. The city will be represented by Sam D. Jones, president of tho Chamber of Commerce: Hon. John Temple Graves, editor of The Georgian, and Congressman Lon Livingston. F. X. Schoonmaker and other prominent carriage men will make addresses. Monday, Oct.'29—Matinee and Night. The Lew Fields Theater Co.. Production of The Musical Extravaganza, “It Happened in Nordland.” The entire N. Y. production Intact. Superb Company—Chorua of 60. Sale- Opens Friday, . BIJOIJ TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. 'Veils, Dunno & Harlan Present CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In the Merry Musical Farce, The Awakening of Mr. Pipp 40 People—Beauty Chorus. Next Week "LOVERS AND LUNATICS." DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315-316 Cmtury Building- Primary Union Masts. The Primary Union of Sunday School Tea.'hers will meet Friday afternoon at , o'clock at Trinity church. The |*f ,on "III be taught by Mrs. William kin* There will also be a talk on The Use and Abuse of Pictured Ped- **"*>' by Mrs. E. 8. Chlpp. , un<, ay school workers,.and par ticularly primary and junior *»•»«*•*« Funeral of Jamas Mallstt. '» The Georgian. # " dmlngton, N. C, Oct. 25.—The fu- 'ral services over-the remains of the Jiunes K. Matlett, who died In c “y Monday night, were held ' James P. E. Church this morn- Mallstt was a native of Wll- For a number of years he ho.!. <>n J n charge of the cotton ware- York. City Dock, “Zaza” at the Grand. U was with sincere regret that "Zasa," booked for the Grand Thursday afternoon at matinee and again at night, could be booked for one night only, as the management was anxious to secure the play for at least) two nights. The production Is easily ac corded a leading place In the field of emotional acting, and Miss Mabel Montgomery, the talented young oc trees who Is Just the age of "Zaza," Is possessed of abilities which enable her to bring the powerful lesson home to her audience in no unmistakable man ner. The atmosphere of the Paris concert hall, the Jealousies of the sing ers, the methods employed by the men about town to form their acquaintance, all are depicted In a manner true to life. The heights of happiness attained by love, the depths of despair Incident to a "woman scorned,” are powerfully set forth. The lesson Is forceful, and the play one of the most entertaining of the aeason. “Her Own Way." "Her Own Way” is so well known to the theater-going public as one of Clyde Pitch's best efforts that little commendation Is needed to impress upon those who love a clean, whole some, emotional play the excellent op portunity they will have for enjoying the production at the Grand Friday and Saturday nights, with a matinee on Saturday. Miss Sylvia Lynden, who essays the leading part, Is p beautiful and charming woman, who has won her way to the hearts of the theater- loving public. In “Her Own Way" she cast as a thorough woman of the world, taking her place in the social life of New York, where she Is known as an American woman, keen of per ception, faithful to her friends, and considerate of her weak brother, whom she saves from'a man who Is trying to ruin him, hoping thereby to win her. Children play no small part In the production. Mr. Fitch has supplied much humor of a high class by means of the maid and the coachman. "Her Own Way” will entertain and prove a great lesson. It Is well worth seeing. “Mr. Pipp" st Bijou. As a musical comedy of the present generation, "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp,” this week at the Bijou, Is dis tinct from similar productions In the simple fact that it Is entirely differ ent. The piece is a strange mixture of music, farce, comedy opera and a slight touch of drama. These elements give tt a distinction all Its own and it must be admitted that this distinction Is In teresting and pleasing to study. But above the libretto the music and the scenic effects shines the acting of Charley Grapewln In the title role. II is Mr. Grapewln who Is being starred, not the play. It Is he who pitots the action of the scenes and sends this strange performance safely through n sea of criticism without causing a sug gestion of nausea to any one. He Is a good navigator is Charley Grapewln. The company supporting Mr. Grapewln aa a unit Is goad. The comedy is ex cellent. which comes to this city on Monday afternoon and evening, at the Grand, than In perhaps any other works of that famous composer. It was a happy thought that " prompted the firm of Hamlin. Mitchell * Fields to bring about tho Joining of the forces of Vic tor Herbert and Glen McDonough, the well-'known librettist. In addition to this comblnatlon^ullan Mitchell staged the production personally. There Is a host of pretty girls wear ing the most beautiful gowns; there are twenty-two musical numbers, and In fact, the entire production that scored such o tremendous success for over one year and a half at the Lew Fields theater. New York, will be brought here' Intact. Local theater goers are assured that the forthcoming production of "It Happened In Nord land’' will be one of the most Important musical events of the theatrical season. “ON PAROLE”FORCED TO CLOSE ITS TOUR. “On Parole" ha» "gone broke." The company has disbanded, the players are returning to Broadway to seek other engagements In belated compa nies. The engagement at Nashville for the end of this week has been can celed. Those who saw that charming war drama at the Grand last week will wonder ,how such a play could fall when the hundreds of tawdry, fiashy musical comedies and cheap melo dramas succeed year after year. |'. Perhaps that Is the reason. "On | Parole" was too good. The situations were too natural, the dialogue too clean, the atmosphere too delightful, to attract the theater-goer whose taste had been spoiled by the average stage offering of today. Those who saw It were more than pleased, but compara tively few were drawn to see It. For "On Parole" had not the stamp of a Broadway success. It had opened In Washington a few weeks before its Atlanta appearance, had pleased the capital, and every city where It had appeared. But the South, like every other section, has been too long accus tomed to letting New York choose Its plays and Its players.- Occasionally some good thing like "The Wizard of Oz" has come out of Chicago and com pelled success, but with few exceptions the line on the billboards, "Two hun dred nights tn New York." has been the bait to draw crowds to a poor perform ance by third-rate players. "On Parole" Is no more. Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano and the rest, all fully capable, talented play ers, will look for a place with some other company, and Edward Braden, the manager, will think twice before hg again dares to put out a play without the Broadway trademark upon It. CLERK8 PAYING ReKt FOR DIFFERENT HOMES Havana, Oct. 25.—Complaint haa been made by department clerka of the expense of living In Havana. It is claimed that some of the officers object to the high prices prevailing here. It le alleged that some of the clerks are stUI paying rent for their residences in Washington. DO YOU KNOW WHY Acorn Heaters Are Fuel Savers? The principle upon which Acorn Heaters are constructed, the wonderful feature of consuming the gases from the fuel that in most heaters goes up in smoke—makes them the most powerful heat producers and. the most economical of all. They will consume wood, hard or soft coal or coke. We’d like to tell you face to face all about Acorn Heaters. Prices from $9.40 Up. We have the largest force of stove men in town. Let us put up your heater. COME AND GET BARGAINS IN Smyrna Rugs We have bought(the entire stock of a noted rug mill— about 2,000 Rugs in all sizes. We have marked thehi at the lowest prices such goods were evet offered. These Rugs are fine, all-wool Smyrna Rugs, thick and warm, in the rich est coloi^. They are alike on both sides and the patterns are the best reproductions of Persian and Conventional de signs. Take elevator to our second floor and see these Rugs. Why put up with cold floors when you can buy fine Rugs so cheap? Free Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K'Hawklng and Cured.—Fill Out Free Coupon Below. Mail orders will receive most careful atten tion. $1.00 Rugs, 18x36 inches, at.. .. $2.00 Rugs, 26x54 inches, at $3.00 Rugs, 30x60 inches, a,t $3.50 Rugs, 36x72 inches, at $15.00 Rugs, 6x9 feet, at # $20.00 Rugs, 7.6x10.6 feet at $27.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet, at Anderson Hardware Company 33-35 Peachtree. New Discovery Quickly Cures Catarrh."—C. E. Gauss. Catarrh Is not only dnugerous. hut It mu*** bait hrmth. ulceration. death and decay of tones, loss of thinking and rea soning power, kills ambition aud «»nenry. often onuses loss of (appetite. Indigestion. nent eure, Ihm-uiim* n quick, radical, jienna*- It rids the system of the GALLONS IS REPAIRED FOR KNIGHT'S EXECUTION. "It Happened in Nordland." 'ompany. H, ta'iJrvlVed“hv’hH wife I ’ n,er * ar * ,nore “whistling number." *h0 ... M& Ure B™; h ; of <V U m- ! ln the .core of "ft Happened in Ndrd- ■ Ga -. and by several children. land," Victor Herberts attest opera, M|hxInI to The Geortrfnn: Aiken, 8. C„ Oct. 25.—Isaac Knight, the negro who was convi- ted at the last term of court here of committing criminal assault on July 19, last, will pay the death penalty on Friday. All preparations for ihe execution are now being made,\ The gallows Is being put In shape. /It will be made higher to make a certainty of the ex ecution being a success. The crime for which he will hang was, one of the most heinous In the annals of Aiken county, and though the citizens were Indignant that -*urh a cr!m»* should be jierpetmted lr then midst, no attempt was made c*. sum marily punish him. lug from this dnnici rous A|ul loathsome dis ease that Gauss* Catarrh Cure will Actual ly cure auy rase of ratorrb qulf-kly, no mat- ter bow Ining stnudlug or how tod, I will sind n trlnl package by nut I! free of nil cost. rteiitl us your mime and nddrt>ss Unlay and the treatment will he sent you by re turn iiiaII. Try It!, It will positively eure so Hint you will to welcomed Insteml of shunned by your friends. «\ E. tiAl SS. 7265 Main street, Marshall, Mlcb. Fill out coupon below. 2-16 Edgewood Avenue. Havana, Oct. 25.—The mayor and a commission of the/ayaunamento today pesentfd Governor Magoon with a Btatement regarding the chargea made against the city council by the paper, El Mun<Jo, which violently attacked the .council. Governor Magoon sent the matter to the department of gov ernment, and directed that the editor of El Mundo be called upon to substan tiate or retract his charges. Governor Magoon ha. appointed Justo Garcia, formerly Cuban consul at Hamburg, chief clerk of the depart ment of state, In place of Senor He$la, who resigned a month ago. General Carlo, Garcia, one of the prime mov ers in the Insurrection, who was for merly minister to Mexico, has been ap minted Inspector of prisons and chart ties, at a salary of 15.000 yearly. The appointees are brothers. Thus the Liberals get two good places In the new government. General Garcia did good work In the same position under General Wood. • WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. !,**• .than on* year njro placed on the tti'irkct the new Italia rd III Du n I. ahing reading nnd walking rtalon In one rrume and looking like one #Iam. They have proven the rnoMt mwvraaful of all tin* ad vert law! invisible bifocal*. Ground In n deep toiic curve, giving a large vUmil field * - — — well aa walking. 'TuT FREE. age of fliiun' tom lined Catarrh . mulled free In plain package. Mimplj In your iinuie ami nddrraa on doth below ami mall to C. K. (iAnt*. 7365 Main Ntreet, Marshall. Mkli. amir i ed lin rending, ns well aa walking. They the moat |»erfcct nnd liratitlfnl glass Hold. Consult ua atout bifocals. Wo have them all. Sales room, 61 1'eacEiree street, At lanta. tia. * Will Giva Recital. to The Georgian, Athens. Ga, Oct.. 25.—Secretary | mldlng. marches, groupings, gun spin How Our Acme Double Flint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is mads from tn, best Wool Fait. Saturated and costsd under a .new process with As. phalt Is a rubber-llks (dtnacly compressed) Rolling Felt, posted on both sides with 8lllcate. desists the potion of vapor, acids and firs. Not affected by best or cold. The roofing that never leaks. Easily affixed. The experience of twenty years proves It to be the Beat Usedy Roofing on the market. Put up In rolls 12 Inches wide and 40 feet 5 Inches long, containing 105 square feet, wrapped In heavy casing. APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS. 3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll. Complete. 2-Fly. 70 pounds per roll. Complete. 1-Ply. 60 pounds per roll. Complete. SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Also 3. 2 and I-ply Tarred Rootling Paper. Sheathing and Insulating Paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ATLANTA. GA. PAWNEE BILL SHOW COMING VERY SOON Keller's troupe of twenty Zouave girls, direct from Eorupe. Is one among the many new features with the Paw nee BUI shows, this season. These young ladles have been perfectly and wonderfully drilled by Captain Keller, of the Royal Guards, nnd are admitted by military officers to be the most rapid, graceful and precisely drilled body of Zouaves that have ever been seen here. Not only are they perfect In the manual of arms, but In pyra- ,■ | mldlng, marches, groupings, gun spln- Forbes. of the Y. M. C\ A. In this city. »'»*• » nd , wa "“ a, "«> ,he >’ are »•«*- ..III „ I, nna.iKi. hi. .i.,.. out e.|uat«. This troupe of twenty will secure, If possible, his sister, Miss j ae t| V c young ladles go through their Nell Forbes, of College'Park, at an tactic .with such precision that to the early date to appear here and give a re- , untrained eye It resembles the move of rltai. She has Just returned from the | but one person. In thought and action Bast, where she appeared before many there Is that alertness, and union In audiences and received many compll- > movement, that tells of long and per- ments. feet drilling. Their exhIUitiun uf wall scaling Is certainly an example of agil ity that the regular troops would do well to follow. Without either hand or- footholds, they scale a 30-foot smooth faced wall, by forming a human ladder. In less time thnn It takes to tell It, after the attack on the wall, every one of the twenty young women have scaled It, and swing over to the oppo site side. It Is not only a feat requiring unusual activity, but strength as well. The Keller Zouaves will not be seen In any show other than that of Pawnee Bill’s lit this country. Pawnee Bill will be here Monday, November 5. Chancellor Barrow Lectures. MfHt-lal to Th$» (Jrarxtuu. Oxford Ga., Oct. 25,—Monday even ing Chancellor D. C. Barrow# of the University of Georgia# delivered an ad dress here under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. His subject wai "Primi- ple.H In tbe Ch'ico of n Life Work.” | and WHI8KEY HABITS tired at home with- it pain. Book of par» | ticularn sent I REK. | B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. f Atlanta, Ua. Office 104 N. Pryor $*r«eL