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■■■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. I Our Millinery is the 'sensible kind, made for people who appreciate true merit and real value. It may be difficult for many to understand liow we sell such millinery at the prices prevailing at this store. Because our prices arc one-half that of up-town stores, it doesn’t necessarily follow that the quality is inferior; and yet it should not puzzle any one who considers the fact that we operate sur store oh a much more economical basis than those located in the expensive center of the city. It is hardly necessary, we think, to say that ou^ styles arc correct. Our productions, in this line, arc too well known and oiir clientele are too discriminating in their taste to require, this. In our show rooms are Parisian patterns along with others of our own production, ranging in prices from $50.00 down. . * We invite you to make comparisons. SMITH & HIGGINS, • 254 Peters Street. - When shopping here visit our Dutch room on second floor, where hot chocolate is SERVED FREE. /*•!" THE THEATERS "Zaza" at the Grand. Miss Mabel Montgomery pleased thoroughly the big audience that greet' ed her Thursday night at the Grand In the performance of “Zaza,” and proved herself to be as good a substitute of Mrs. I,eslle Carter In this emotional Play as might be sqeyred. The play la too well known to be considered, yet It would not be amlaa to say that the ihararterlatlca of femininity are about J* W *H developed and portrayed In Zaza" as any play of recent seasons. Miss Montgomery has a fairly good supporting company, but It could be a great deal better. Some of her stage people merely recited their lines with out putting the least animation or feel ing In them. Charles M. Seay, as Cas- eart Zaza's singing partner, was very good In this Important role. He Is originally from Itome, On., and has oeen on the stage about seven years. The feature of the evening wn* the nrllllant assemblage of visiting women "f Hie r. n. N. A., guests of the At- l«nta Vehicle Club. Two or three ref erences were mado during the per formance to the carriage builders' cori- 'ention, hut they tended to detract ■rain ti ln serious situations and marred >ne scenes. But the audience was pleased, so whal'a the odds. C. E. H. The Character of Georgians, modern character on the New York stage has appealed so convincing ly to theatergoers as has that of Genr- glana Carley In Clyde Fitch’s play, "Her Own Way." She Is an American, true to her country's principles and Ideals, a thorough going woman of the world, with keen perceptions, strong Intuitions and marked ability for grap pling with and overcoming obstacles and possessed of a loving, generous and open-hearted character that stes tfio good In ths world and Is the last to be sueplclous of the motives of any one. Georglana Carley Is strong enough to help her weak brother and to restore her ramlly to respect and honor. She Is keen enough to outwit Sam Coast, but she Is women enough to demand and obtain the love of the one man in the world for her. Miss Sylvia Lyn- den, who play* the part of Georglana In the production, which will be here nt the Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, has done excellent work both In New York and In London. Beerbohm Tree engaged her lo support him In a ro'und of plays at 1 — . - whei seasons. When Miss Mary Mannerlng was cast for the leading part In "The Walls of Jericho" her company was made up of English men and women with the Cx ceptlon of Miss' Lyndon, who wai Correct Clothes For Men Men's styles originate in New York and travel Soutli. If you wear our New York made Clothes you are alwavs several months ahead of the other fellow in style. Besides, we make every Suit fit perfectly—this we guarantee. See our Clothes on the street—they will do for you what they do for the oth er fellow—make you look better. Overcoats and Suits $15 to $37.50 ESSIG BROS. “Correct Clothes for Men” 26 WHITEHALL ST. .chosen by Miss Mannerlng'as her chief support. i "It Hxppsnsd in Nordlsnd." Julian Mitchell, author of “Wizard of Ox" and "Babes In Toyland." Is respon sible for the production of "It Happen ed tn Nordland," which will be seen at the Grand Monday at matinee and Monday night. Mr. Mitchell's pretty girls are well known all over th* country, and there aro dozens of them In the Lew Fields Theater Company, which will present the Victor Herbert-Glen McDonough extravaganzd In this city. There are five comedians and >2 musical num bers written In Mr. Herbert's happiest vein. The company Is heeded by Dan Mason, the well-known comedian, and Harriet Burt, who Is regarded as the handsomest prime donna on the Amer- lean stage. "Ths Hsni Tr«s.” McIntyre and Heath will be seen at the Orand Tuesday night In "The Ham Tree," described as "Ktaw A Erlan- ger’s Laugh Trust." The book Is by George V. Hobart, lyrics by William Jerome, and the music by Jean' Schwarts. The ensembles are said_ to Include the most beautiful chorus of singing and dancing "Iris ever pre sented In a musical play. At the Dljou. Charley Grapewln will give three more performances at the Bijou In "The Awakening of Mr. Plpp." The attraction has received the best of pat ronage and delighted every one who has been fortunate enough to see the show. The audiences have been limit ed only by the size of the theater and the remaining performances will cer tainly be well attended. Coming to the Bijou Theater next week are Joe Morris and a merry com pany of players In the musical fares, "Lovers and Lunatics." The scenes are laid at the Dlnkelsptel manor, ad joining a lunatic asylum. Numerous catchy musical numbers have been Introduced, giving op| lunlty for a pretty chorus to show tl ability. INSURANCE COMPANIES AND DOCTORS AT OUTS. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Mlsa, Oct. J#.—The doctors of the state are engaged In a struggle with the Insurance companies which have reduced their fees for medical ex. amlnattnn from 15 to II. 'In many towns In the state the physicians are refusing to make the examinations tor the smaller fee. COLLEGE PROFESSOR STABS THE PRESIDENT gpc-lol tn The Georgian. . Jackson, La., Oct. 2d.—Rev. C.IC. Miller, president of Centenary Col* lege, a Methodist Institution. aniTW. F. Moncrlelf, professor of physics and principal of the preparatory depart ment, engaged In a heated controversy which terminated In Mr. Miller being stabbed six times, ona wound near the heart, by Moncrleff, but attending phy sicians say his wounds are not neces sarily fntal. The. difficulty, It Is stated, arose over the serving of theat, alleged to be the "leavings” of a negro barbecue, and said to have been purchased by Mon- crieff, who, tn addition to his other duties, had charge of tho mess. The students presented a protest to Presi dent Miller. MoncrlefT wae arrested and later re leased on bond. He came to Jackson from Rock Hill, B. C. WINTER CLOTHING MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN In our 64 stores In 64 cities we are sup plying thousands^)! satisfied customers with Stylish Clothing made in our own factory at cash store prices. Why don’t you come here and buy on credit—get your winter clothing right now- pay while you wear—a little each pay day. Ladies* Suits • $9 to 32 .Costs and Raincoats - . 8 to 28 Millinery ■ 2 to 10 1 Men's Suits * 0 7 to 20 Boys' Overcoats ■ - 5 to 12 Boys' Suits • • > 2 to 12 MAIL ORDERS Ntauncf to vital town «tHtnn« kn ym cm fcry tty Rail GMttof f*r Mm m4 Wmw* W mil M c«*y pep*M* mm» Mraci f.ww Mr f»ct*ry. Sm4 tor Fm Ctti!«|w MM ityfekMls A4Jmi HmierC BhiiMhuC*. fKlKT I. iMkrttar, 0. T. OVERCOATS Selling lots of overcoats thesfc days because we hare the newest styles and lengths and everyone is properly tailored—all popular matc-^ rials. $7 • SS - SIO - $12 SIS. $18-S20 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trxlnx Leave Atlanta. Nov* Terminal Station, earner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. ft. II.—Following schedule figure, pole Hefted nm.e ee luteriuatlou xml are sol guarenired: A. U.—No. 22. PAII.T. Local te Bir mingham, making ell etope; arriving to Jllrmlngaani 10:1a a. <r. v 6:30 A. II.-No. 12. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI I.IMITKD." A Mild reetllmlm train Atlanta la Clarlnnatl with- eut change, coranoeeu of rntlliulrd da; coache, and Pullman drawing room elrep- Ine rara Arnree Heme 'JO a m.: Chat tanooga 1:0 a m.j Clnctenatl TJb p. tn.; I.otilivllle 1:15 p- act Chtrage 7.3 a. m. Cafe cat eerrlce. All mrale between At- lantn end Cincinnati. 5:10 A. M—No, M DAILY, lo Griffin end Columhua Arrlrce Crime 701 e. ei.; Co- lurnhuo lo a m. 0:13 A. II.—. o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon. Brunawlck anil Jackeoarllle Make, all etooe , arriving Macon 0:11 n. nt.: Oruue- wick « p- m.: Jacksonville 7:» p. m. 7.-00 A. M.—No. 8. DAILY.—Pullman te Birmingham, tlrmphla Keetat Clip end Colorado Springe. Arrlrce Memphis lag p. in.; ftanne City »:<3 a. at., end Colorado Springe 1:U a. in. 7JA A. M.—No. la DAILY.—Locil to Charlotte, Deerllle, Ulchmoad end Aihe- vtlle, 7:65 A. U.-N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON. NO. tk. DAILY.—Waebloytex end Boumwentera Limited. Electric light ed. Bleeping, library, ,observation and cluh ran through without change. Dining care verve all meal, ert rout*. Arrive* \Vu,b- Ingto: n.,2 a. bi.: New York Wii* s. i:W P. U.-No. to. ItAILr.-lfe.. W iprese. nay coaehea between Atlnntk •ahlagton. Ale, per. between Ail,ora. Cbmi<*t(•." nnd Wanbinstnn. Arrlrra Woib* lorton T1:C6 h in.: ?i*w York t> p. n. 12.10 P. U.—Vl X DXILY.-len.-al lot Moil ’ll. arriving Jlaron r:« n. to. 4:10 l’. M.-.v~ 10l DAILY.—Macon and II. '«»»..USD Wlisfrvullou cbuig* *V» 1 P. n,, xl.-N? e0 g7. DAILY.—Pullman Memphis 7:U a. m, RAILROAD SCHEDULES. b lii nn jr »^of * wrugrr Tiulmi of th«* MmIm Kwh!*: WHhYHKN AND ATLANTIC UAlLlluA*. No.—Arrlv* Proto— J No.—Depart To— • S Ndibrlllt.. 708 “• “"* 7F Marietta... »:» VMMhe.ni. -- - Naahrlllp..ll:43 niiiI* P2 .\n«bvlUf.l:5I pm 7- MarlHta... 2:S> pm| 72 Marietta.. 6:30 pm • 1 Nnabrlllr.. 7:35 pm|’ 4 Nashville. 8:50 pm • 2 Niinlnllli*. 8:35 > 71 M4rletta.Jf:10 pn te ATLANTA AM) WEST TO I NT MAIL- ROAD. — Arrlrt Prom— | Depart To- . •fWni* 2l:f) nmrXIoaUetnirr 3:3) am ’Montgomery. 7:40 pta}*Mnnt? a m r rv.l3)45 pm •Hrliuit.,,. , .11 pm.^ScInm....... 4:2T pm leaGranne 8:20 am|Ln<Irniiire.... 6:30 ptu ’Montgomery. 3:40 pm,•Montip m'rr.Utl6 pm ^DNil/. AH other trolnf dally except Hue. Zfl fmlne of Atlonta nn<l W Rallromi Corapfnjr arrive nt at from Atlanta Term Ion! etatlon. t Mitchell etreet ami Bariteon art nnd flcpari corner oi aTenne. UKUKUIA llAil.ltuAD. iBfflltl tbonla Depart To— ’Atiguita 7:43 am Llthonla 10.06 am •Austiitn....^ 3:30 pm Couyere 5:00 i Corlimtoo.... 6:10 i All other trultit t HKAIIUAIID AIK UNi: ItAlLWAX. Arrive From— “ nmlllrmlnxh'am-' 4:50 a x « ml Monroe 7:20 i Waehlngton... Honroc 7:40 pmlMemnl linninuham- 7:41 |*ni Wiuhlt Sbonro lo Central time. . liustoo... 8:00 put Veer York •:li Genesee Shoe for Men The Best $3.50 Shoe for Men on the tnarlcet today MESS44S OVER 71 WHITEHALL STREET. TSTV' L.-Ni. , ti .DAILY, except Sue- lMl«. end Colomun.. Pullmeu pelac* Deeping nt lli-l -leg —Wt-liee. ,J5.P. M.-N*. a DAILY.—Local to Pay ettevllie aud Port Y.licr- 4*0. P M.—No. DAlr.Y.-Tkmeca I rawing routs and ereeplog ran lo tin- rlusatl and Meiaphla and Ctiattanooga to IxMilarllle. Arrive. Itoaiv 7:Ni i-. ex; Dalloa IJ» p. m.: Ch.iunouga l-M p. m.l Mnaiihi. k.tj a. m.. IxiBlerliie l*u a. nt.; Ut leiule • ii m.; Clnclunnti 1:10 a. m. 0:15 P. U.-ieo a DAILY.—Make* all •lope. Locil to Hefitn: arrlrra Uedla 10*0 P. ronedee in Jat-knnBville and Bntn.wli-k. „. rlrea Jai-kaonrllie 2*0 a. te.: Hrun.wi.-k t a. m.: Sir Auguatlae lb a. m. E li JO P. M.-S*. n. DAILY.—Thraagt nllman drawing row in weeping ear. At- um to Hbrerepori. ^ocxi alwper ntlanu to Birmingham. Arri.e* Blrmrogkam 0:8 a m.t Meridian II a. m.: dackaun 2:3 n. I in.: Vli-kalmrg. 4n* p. ta.1 Nhreretiurt MJe Blevpero opvu to rerett. i-l.MfOg.i, 12 NtuW-Na, SK. DAILY.—xtalteil Hint., Feet MNtL Hclbl »* etHutc. train, ttlecplne mre to New * ork. Hk-bmoa<l. Ckarlotte aWd Aebevllle. Coucbce fa WaaklNytott. IXalM care eerre all raeabr m mut*. Arrive 1 Waablnaton 1:30 n. m.: New York C:23 a. tu. Local Atlanta-Chnrlo»te elerper open # to rccclre iNiaaeneer* at tflJO p. m. I^al Aflnnta A'hcvUlc sleeper opcir 18JO n. U. Tick-* Office X». 1 Peachtree, tm \lailnct, Petera . iilMlns. and new Terivlaal Mi at ton. Roth 'Phone#, rife office. 117 tuxla; tfepif. . Mo. 3. ou Termioal exc^anew SPECIAL WILL CARRY YETS TO SAVANNAH Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. It.—Praparatlonx are being nude by Muon Confederate veteran, to attend th* atate reunion In. Savannah on November It, and the In dication* are that a targe crowd will G i. Both Camp R. A. Smith and Camp aeon have consolidated for the occa- alon to leave Macon In a special train, ffiateod of each camp having separata trains, as In the psst. General C. M. Wiley, commander of the Georgia dl- vlelon of veterone le working cnthusl- astlcally to have a large delegation from Bibb county. COLLEGE BOYS ENTERTAIN NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD. Special to The Georgian. Davidson, N. C.,- Oct 2*.—Davidson College tendered the eynod of North Carolina, which* woe In session nt Statesville, N. C, a grand reception Tuesday, which was evidently greatly enjoyed. A special train brought the synod of 260 men, together with representative, •f the other universities, to Barium Springs, where a picnic dinner was given and thence to Davidson, where a program was rendered with great satisfaction. . * One of the most enjoyable feature j of the evening u.i- in-- -"il.-g.' ,-mtg and yells from the elul-ut. h-xly f S5'J. led by J. E. Hi inphllt, <-f UrlfUu.