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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATunDAT. ocTonnn 27. iocs. ATLANTA MARKETS. fruits and produce. officially corrected liy Atlanta Fruit and p 5fSpi3! lu SSef 00 . iriif' .» l M^ ,nc '• aso ® 1 - 75, ^rfc'SeAW^ 61 * Ck >- Mnlvolto grnpea. wr crate. *2.00. ,'ne,mnllti. per lack. *4.25. non TRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE- ule hen*. tOfitl'Ac; fries, 22H®S0c; broil- 'iv*d 1ri«s. W!0c pound {tp*.si’d bene, per pound. HOlSc. Live docke. Poliln. ate: puddle, 25 c,,., per dozen. 2l®22th Butter, table, per pound, ra vRI KTABLE8-I rleb potatoea. No. _ ,t”k. per I'liehel. SO^Oo. Cabbage, panlab. 15»e. l ima henna, per pound, sc; N*ry, *2.10 per ‘"onions per buabel, *1.10. S »«t potatoes. 65&7Sc per bu.hel. Krnut, ball-barrel, *3.75. Itutuhnga turnips, 114c. 25® 2714c. 2062214c; cook- Krnut, nutnlmu- -- Lemons, *6.50. flour, grain, provisions. ri.oUB—Postal's Patent. **.00: Diamond «,*nt *5.25: Mnaemilnn Star. *1.70: fnnejr KSnt >1.50; Red Engle. *1.25: Blue Ribbon. jJ55 ; fancy. $3.90; spring wheat patent, $6.00 ®rnitN—Choice red cob. 70c; No. 2 white, ac- NO. 2 yellow. «9c; mixed. Me. HATS—Choice white clipped, 50c; No. 2 white. 15c; No. 2 mixed, 48c; Texas ruat- '"uEApi-Plaln water-ground, per bushel, g~.iHilted. 110-pound Jutes, per bushel, 62c: shnrts white. *1.50; medium, *1.10; brown, «»■ pore bran* *1.20; mixed brnn, *1.15, 1 ilAV-TImothy. choice large bales, *1.26; ,li> choice small bnles. *1.20; do.. No. 1 HnVer mixed. *1.10: do.. No. 2 clover mixed. ,115. Choice Berniudn. Me. ' UVE-Georgla, *1.06; Tennessee, 90c. Her- '^h^aboTe prices are f. o. b. Atlanta. groceries. SHSAR-Standnnl granulated. *5.10. New J7 5 O CTETYa Continued from Page Fourteena AGED MAN DROPS DEAD WHEN FORTUNE SMILES ‘clftlERE-Faney full cream dairy, 1514c. "pROVISIONS-Supreme hams, 15c. Dove bam*, latyr, Cross bn mu, - belllrs. 20-5 pound a, California ham*. |9.no. n<*d 10.25; Ited cross, plates. SS.2S; Supreme lard. 10.25; Joe: Snow Drift compound. *8.25. STOCKS AND BONDS. Bhl. Asked Georgia Ill's, 1915 112 118 Georgia Railroad 6's, 1910 105 lMVi Sarsnnah 6s. 1909.............. 10214 103a Macon 6'S. 1919. 1M Atlanta 5’s, 1911 116 ..... Atlanta 4's, 1W2 107 10811 Atlanta 4’s, 1984 106 107 Atlanta & Went Point......... 185 170 Atlanta & West Point debts.. 107 110 Central Ity. of tin. 1st Income 96 flo. 2d Inconto 85 do. 2*1 Income ••••• 51 Georgia 250 255 Augusta A Savannah 115 117 Southwestern 115 118 Gsorlga Pacific lsts 110 112 NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga, October* 29th, the IV. & A. Railroad will operate on its trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman deep er® between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m. t and passengers can remain in same until 7:00 a. m. next morning in Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:30 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. MCULLOUGH BROS/ FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER Atlanta, On.. Oct. 27.—The favorable Mthcr <omlitlons now prevailing are serv ing In n mensure to strengthen trade con ditions generally in nil lines. A decided advance Is noticeable In apples nt th«- principal ixilnts of shipments from the Hast and West. It will be sercrnl dars yet before the loeal market feels the rffpet. or not until the present heavy ac cumulations, especially on Hen Davis, have b#en donned up. A flerbled banana famine has been In ef fect here during tho last week or ten days, resulting from the gulf storm, which has [•rerouted the regular arrivals on the part of the Importers. Too many oranges enme Into the market during the last week to authorise their dla- No duingo of note nppliea to lemons. Urnn«« fruit receipts an* normal and about mrrident to meet irnde requlrementa ut a 'dr rnnge of prices. The demand fof fill , sethr with fined price* ... Quite a good many Florida vegetables, »'irh ns pepper, eggplants, beans and ciicum- ,,p r*. reaching this market from Florida points. Fancy tomatoes very scarce and com- tusuulng go.**! prices. The ninrket contlnuen glutted with aweot potatoes, with prices ruling low. A decided slump is nlao noticeable In •djh ^"dnti'es. No change In cabbage or Fugs have shown a decided advance In he last f,. w days, with the market show ing an upward tendency. These conditions npply nlso to l»oth tho beat grades cooking tera, Misses Viola and Annie Lee. -JJ 1 * Chevalier and Mrs. Day left Friday to return to their homes. TO MR8. HARBIN. Mrs. R. M. Harbin, of Rome. Qa., was the guest of honor at an Informal tea given by Mrs. V. E. Perryman Friday afternoon. Sirs. Perryman received her guests In a gown of gray silk and Mrs. Har bin wore a gowrj of black silk and a blouse of Irish lace. Her hat was of white, trimmed with black plumes. Mrs. Perryman's guests were: Mrs. r w b ¥ r *'., J - s - Akers, Mrs. Harry L. English, Miss Mary Ktngsbery, Mrs. Mary Grant Dickson. 'Miss Rosa Klngs- beix Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and Mrs. J. J. Gonzales. MITCHELL-MABLE. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mable have Issued cards to the marriage of their daughter, Athlene, to Mr. Harry Boothe Mitchell, of Bedford City, Va., the mar riage to take place at the Presbyterian church, near Mableton, Ga., October 31. at 8:30 p. m. The attendants will be: Misses Jessie Mable, Mable Mitchell and Maude Low-e. Messrs. H. J. Dunavnnt, C. E. Carlin, I.. W. Armstrong, John A. Lowe and Robert Mable. MU8IC AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. First Methodist. „ MORNING, Organ prelude. Fautasln—Berthold Tours. ''Ronum Kst," In B flnt-Buek. RtrSv'- t. h * r ’' h ,f Polrt w *ieaoo Ndhe Con r Personal Mention „A, , -V —A. b, king Alleluia Forth' —Burk. •T/sid. Kindly l.l*ht"-Buck. Organ postlude—Buck. •'Allegro Vlvsce"—Louis Vleruc. Westminster Presbyterian, MORNING. Anthem. "To Detitn," Schnmier-Cholr. mV*®? Mi tenor, lings mid so- *»«•. Mr. Mr, Sir. Anderson nnu Sirs. . ... evening. Anthem. ' Evening Prayer”—Sehneeker. Tenor sofa, “Alone with Thee,” Rben-Mr. loderson. The choir Is composed of Mr*. Ftnney, Mrs. Mabel, Mrs. Webb, snprnnns: Mrs. Tnyior. SIrs. Stephens, siloes; sir. Ms, Mr. First Baptist. MORNING. Prelude— Rntlste. * Cornet—Donlaettl. Voluntary, ”Te Deura”—Van Imer. Offertory, *‘My Mouth Shall Speak the Fra lues of the Lord,” Chaff ln-Thonia§ II. Doric* tint) choir. Anthem, “No Shadow* Yonder," Gaul— Ira. Peyton II. Todd and choir. Poitlude—Calkin. EVENING. Prelude—Boasl. Cornet—Mnasnnct. Voluntary, “Praise the Lord"-Chndwlek. Offertory. "({mi Who Mndest Earth and Heaven." Gilchrist—Mrs. Peyton II. Todd, '•-rtlucle— Deshaye*. r>Ir: I’rs. Peyton If. Todd, soprano; Miss Imura Gilbert, nlto; Thomns B. Diivles, tenor; John 8. Seott, bass; C. T. Wurni. Mist; J. P. O’Donnclly, organist aua Miss Caroline Phillips, who Is now the guest of Mrs. Janies Thomas, at her home, corner pf Fifth and Spring streets, will return Saturday tc Phila delphia. During her brief visit to At lanta Mias Phillips was most cordially Miss Blanche Carson and Miss Ma rlon Woodward have returned from a visit to Greensboro Ga. Mrs. L. H. Rcld and daughter, Miss Alary Julia Reid, have returned to Greensboro, after, a visit to Atlanta friends. Dr. and Mrs. Duhbar Roy will be at home with Miss Lula Kitten during November. Mrs. Mr A lien Marsh is ill at rhe home of her mother, Mrs. Blgby, on Fair street. Special to The Georgian. Meridian, Miss., Oct. 27.—It is learn ed this morning that Frank M. How- ell, who dropped dead fn Afertdtan late yesterday afternoon, had Just returned from Dalton, Ga., where a fortune of about $40,000 is said to have been left his wife by the latter's mother. He was about 60 years old and was one of the oldest restaurant proprietors in Meridian. VETERAN FREIGHT AGENT FOLLOWS HJS PRESIDENT ACROSS GREAT DIVIDE Governor and Mrs. Terrell returned to the city Friday. Mr. J. T. Orme is in New York city. Mr. R. Warren Mays left Fri day night for Nashville to accept responsible business position in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whlteford Russell have leased a residence on Willow street and are now occupying their new home. Mrs. Russell has just returned from an extended Visit to relatives at Nushville. , Miss Bessie LAird has returned from a long visit to friends at Nashville and left Friday for Zanesville, Ohio, to be the guest for several weeks of relatives in that city. Miss Bessie Louise Hobson, of Nash ville, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. L. Nichols. Miss Julia Huguenln has returned to her home at Maeon, after vJsJtJng friends In Atlanta. is the guest of traveling In Europe for the past three months, sailed on the ‘24th Inst, on the Wilhelm der Grosse for New York. She will remain several days and will reach Atlanta the early part of November. ■nil tnbl<» hiittiM'. .... ..ipcclally i — I'rlces have necessarily suffered •» a remit. Dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and Until- "f •mallty In moderate supply and sell- ! 'J, »nlr prices. A vory limited demand pr. vnii*. fur live poultry of any cliniweter. w* tnuie ns n rule preferring dressed stock #t thU sen8*hi of the year. a heavy and active demand Is In evidence in: every character of game, anil the prices will prevail on sueh stuff ns soon us ! " , n»wti opens should Serve t» Interest ■ii persons engaged In the business. Ml, TElELLlUES THREE COMMISSIONS Governor Trrr.ll issuril Saturday >9flrnlng to J, \\\ Overstreet, of Screven tounty, his commission us congressman from the First district for the short «rm expiring on March 4, 1907. *'Ir. Overstreet was elected ojy Octo- I 2 f n r the short term to succeed the J at t kufus E. Lester, killed by a. fall {?. *! ls apartments at the Cairo, uathlngton* Inst spring. s Thurman was commissioned of the city court of Montlcclio •' r four years from November I, and ‘’ampbell solicitor of the same top # two years from November l. ... In “ l legislature abolished the coun- > * ourt of Jasper and established the court or Montlcello. vepnrtr Terrell also established two ■m m,,U!a districts. No. 1651 In Clay- -^ 0,, untv «n,i 1 | W ir* WE BUY •ODper. l^ad. Draw. Zinc, RaF>. Hot- Burlap. Wash Cotton. Backs. All 2L2 f t°wh orders solicited. 'tDMONT IRON ArtD METAL CO., 175 Madison Avtnue, Both Phones 1739. ATLANTA, GA. \ Trinity Methodist. MORNING. Organ prelude—Du Hoi*. Voluntary, "O Divine Redeemer"—Gou nod. Offertory. “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” —Schnocker. Organ postlude—Bach. EVENING. Voluntary, “Jesus, Word of God Incar* note”—Gounod. Offertory, “Now the Day Is Over”—Shelly. Regular organ recital at 7 p. m.: Frelude and fugue In G major—Bach. “Adre Te"-We)y. Offertory In D major—Batiste. ••Berceuse”--Read. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. First Christian. MORNING. Frelude— Gounod. Anthem. “They That Trust In the Lord — Adolf Frey. Offertorv. soprano solo, “Nearer Home, J. W. Blsehoff—Miss Maude Clyburti. Postlude— SehulTcrt. EVENING. Prelude— Handel. Anthem, “Welcome Sweet Grace —J Postlude—Mosart. Second Baptist. MORNING. Organ prelude, Offertory In B major- Gullinant. _ . ...... Anthem. “Sabbath of the Soul,’ Rohm— F. M. Pearson mid choir. Offertory, "God Is it Spirit —Bennett. Organ postlude, ‘•Offertolre’—Uldor. " EVENING. Organ prelude. “Adagio"—Wider. Anthem, “Pmlse Ye the Father' —t»otino<l Offertory. “Pm n Pilgrim”—Mnrston. Organ jMHdlude, •‘March"—t’lnrk. George B. Knox Is Dead After Years of Service. With the death of George B. Knox, general freight agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8t. Louis, which took place In Nashville Friday, that road loses one of Its oldest and aBlest of ficials. Ho was 62 years of age and had been general freight agent for the past 30 years. Mr. Knox entered the service of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis in 1880 os chief rJerk to Major Charles Anderson, general freight agent, now retired. He held different positions for 16 years and his application to his du ties won him one promotion after an other, and when Major Anderson re signed 30 years ago on account of ill health Mr. Knox was made general freight agent. He had many personal friends In Atlanta. "I was local freight agent In Chat tanooga when Mr. Knox and I became acquainted," said J. L. McCollum, su perintendent of the road In Atlanta, "and he was a man of ability and sterling qualities. He wain loved and respected by all of the railroad officials and employees. He was a close per sonal friend of the late Major Thomas, who always held him in esteem. Mr. Knox lost his leg above the knee when he was a boy, but this deformity never detracted from his abtliU’ and he was always Industrious.” w Many Old Officials. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway is noted for Its veteran officials. Man** of tho heads of depart ments have remained with the system since Its organisation and no man who ever served the rood was retired be cause of advancing age. No more,ef ficient officials are found on any rail road/ Captain Rucker, for BO years a pas senger conductor between Nashville and Chattanooga, was retired by Pres ident Thomas Just before the letter's death, after repeated efforts had bfen made to persuade the aged conductor to retire. President Thomas called him "on the carpet" and "fired" him, addlpg, however, that his pay would continue as long as he lived. This wi the policy of the system toward all its old employees. Atlanta Officials. J. A. Rams, division freight agent at Atlanta, and a number of other of ficials of the Western and Atlantic rail way, will attend the funeral In Nash ville Sunday afternoon. Several pri vate cars will be used US carry the At lanta officials. 1 GRAN D MONDAY, MATINEE AND OCTOBER 39, THE LEW FIELbS THEATER COMPANY Production of tho Muxieal Extravaganza, IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND Book and Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Music by Victor Herbert. Staged by Julian Mitchell. —With the— ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION INTACT, Jtet ae Pro- •ented ONE YEAR AND A HALF at the Lew Fields Theatre. Now York. SUPERB COMPANY 20 PRINCIPALS -CHORUS OF CO Night Prices: 25c to $1 JO. Matlneo, 25e to $1.00. Salt now open. RUDE VISITOR DISTURBS SLUMBER IN WEST END West End had an unwelcome visitor Friday night. Several families got wind of his approach soon after his arrival in their midst. The visitor selected the basement of residence not very far from Gordtn and Holdern^ss streets for his night's lodging. Soon after retiring ho freed himself from restraint and began to breathe heavily. “Whew!” remarked the head of the family upstairs. Whew!" observed the lady of the house. 'WhoT* asked the young ladles who emerged from their rooms to discover what hr.d broken loose in the neighbor hood. Then the family dog crawled Into the basement and began to get busy with the Intruder. He walked right In and got his dose and walked right out again. When Towser demanded ad mittance at the front door his master told him to go where he would keep warm all winter. 'Til shoot that dog if ho comes near me,” remarked the West Ender. "Ho didn't know it was a polecat un der the house,* father,” observed his •on. “Well, everybody In West End knew it,” sold the householder. "Whew!” I reckon W®*11 have to turn the hose into that basement.” MA^OR WILL OPEN HOSPITAL 70 SUFFERING STRANGER . TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30TH. KLAW AND ERLANGER PRESENT THE KINGS OF LAUGHTER McIntyre & heath In the Gorgeous Musicsl Novelty, “THE HAM TREE” The Best Staged Musical Show on Earth. ' TOO PEOPLE REAL BEAUTY CHORUS. The Biggest hit of last season hero. Prices 50c to $1.50. 8ala now open. ' ' ' I j Wednesday, Thursday, November 7-8. Matins# Thursday.' ANNIE RUSSELL Diract from a Triumphal 8uccass at tho ASTOR THEATER, NEW YORK AS PUCK ProducUon'of * KemP,r ’* ’ 50,000 “A MID-SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM” Sale opens November 5. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-NOV. 1, 2, 3. MATINEE SATURDAY. -AMELIA BINGHAM- IN A NEW COMEDY CALLED ‘THE LILAC ROOM” Better than “THE CLIMBERS” Stronger than “A MODERN MAGDALEN" Friskier than “THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON” BIJOU EDISON NEW NOVEMBER RECORDS ON SALE TODAY PHILLIPS & GREW COMPANY, 37-39 PEACHTREE STREET, Mrs. Clark Howell, who has been 111, continues to Improve. Mra. Loula Gholstin continues to lm prove, after her recent Illness. Miss Mary Trentham. of Montgom ery, Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs, Johnstone. Mrs. Marlon Ansley has returned from a visit to friends at Montgomery. Mrs. Moreland Is visiting friends In West End. Mr. W. A. Bohannon, of Grantvllle, visited Atlanta during the week. . Mrs. Klrt Keenan Is making his home at Birmingham. Miss Kate Mllledge Is Improving aft. er her recent serious Illness. Mr. John Wllkerson, of Hogansvllle, spent a part of the week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Seville, of Mil wnukee, WIs.. will spend the winter In Atlanta. Mr. Thomas Calloway, of Mllledge vllle, spent several days In the city dur ing tlte week. Dr. Lnrney Roberson spent several days In Atlanta this week. Mrs. George 8. Brown, of Cincinnati, who was In attendance at the Car rlnge Builders' convention, has return ed to her home. Sirs. Brown during her visit to Atlanta mnde many friends and added much to the soda! success of tho convention. Mrs. Smith Pickett Is spending a few days In the city, the guest of Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs. Thomas B. Lumpkin Is visiting In Baltimore. Miss Emma Belle dinars, of Grant vllle, Ga., spent Saturday In Atlanta. Miss Bessie Anderson has returned to her home at Brunswick, otter a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. A. B. I-oveman, of Brunswick, is spending a few days In Atlanta. Mr. W. C. McLauChlln, a member of the senior class at Davidson College, came with tho college football team on Friday, and will be the guess of his brother, J. E. McLauchlln, for Satur day and Sunday. Miss Hattie Price hae returned from Csrterevlllo, and Is with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, at her home on Colum bia avenue. Misa I-uella Malsby will leave next . ,-lday for New T> visit her sister, Mrs. Miss Nellie Gilman has returned, to Nashville, aftep n visit of several weeks to Mrs. B. M. Wood. Mrs. Henry ^Vlllett hoe returned to her home In Atlanta, after having spent several weeks visiting friends In To ronto and Guelph. Canada, and also In Detroit, -Mich. I Miss Annie Boyd has returned to Winder, after visiting Atlanta friends. Mr. Ctuart William has returned to Story in Georgian At tracts Sympathy and Help. J. E. Savage, the man who was twice refused admission to the Grady hos pital, was taken In Friday afternoon, at the request of Mayor Woodward, who was called upon by Dr. Wilkins to aid In getting tho mun a place where proper medical treatment could be given him. Friday's Georgian contained an ac count of the pitiable plight of the stranger In the city who. though seri ously III, could not find a place where he could be given the proper treatment. Dr. John O. Wilkins, sixth ward phy sician. took him In charge, treated him, and let him llo In a cot In his offlee. Ha and City Wnrden Evans both made at tempts to get him In the hospital, but the authorities staled that there was not room for him there. Later, Mayor Woodward succeeded in getting him Into the hospital. , .. . A number of peoplei havlng read the account In The Georgian, called upon Dr. Wilkins Friday afternoon, and of fered their assistance. One pent him a half dollar through The Georgian. NEGROES BOUND OVER F( ./ Oscar Wyatt and Will Jones, the two negroes who Friday morning snatched a sack of money from the buggy of Ben Rosenthal at Whitehall and Mitch ell streets, and were captured after an exciting chase through crowded streets, were bound over to the state courts Saturday morning by Recorder Broyles on the charges of larceny and assault with Intent to murder. It was shown that both negroes. In trying to escape, ran through tho streets with open knives In their hands and slashed at several people. R. A. Langford, of 2* 1-2 Peachtree street, and N. B. Heard, a former policeman, testified that Oscar Wyatt tried to cut them as they grabbed at him. Wyatt was finally caught by Heard and Po licemen Terry and Dobbs. Jones ran In the opposite direction and was cap tured by Police Sergeant Poole. SOLID TWapART'GLASSES Thiit ill',’ tml.lhle. with no cement to come loose. Millie exclusively In Ueofgln liy Jno. I.. Moore lc Hons. They ore the Kryptok Invisible Blfnesl Glasses. There Is nothing on the tnnrket In compere with them. 43 N. Brood Ht„ Prudential building. NEXT WEEK. Matinee Tuesday, Thurs. and Saturday THE MITTENTHALL BROS.’ AMUSEMENT CO., (Inc.) Present the Dainty Musical Farce, I You Remember Us. nmuosmzni U.W., 11nc./ IThe Laughing Show BY WALTER COLEMAN PARKER. THE LITTLE COMEDIAN WITH THE BIG VOICE, JOE MORRIS AS U IKEY ROSENSTEIN ,p ORIGINAL CHARACTER. Handsome Costumes, Gorgeous Scenery, and Catchy Music. The Liveliest and Prettiest Singing and Danoing Chorus Ever. A $1.50 Show at tbs Standard Bijou Prieoa. H I 8 40 8ingsrs, Comedians, Dancers. \ The Famous Dainty Beauty Chorus. II, S,TOBACCO TRUST IS BADLY DEFEATED Athens. Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Milton Dargan are In Athens. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inman have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs.. George Wlnshlp will spend the winter In Florida. Mrs. Edward tj.ltS.Khla'tMs win-’ (C'TJrightf'lSf JrJLesmf Newt^fierrlce.l John Rommel In Philadelphia tnli uln oe». !7.-*-The Ainsrloan tolsicro trust he* l»s«l a huff defret hi tht* wnr wbt«*h fflnf trsilo In Kitclsml. It pity the British retail <l*ft!ers — -- *•-- •—uses, which It it IhvedeJ ninrket, nunalfl tfade, tL •rile huslness of Oftflcu*. nm give* the tolmconlsts who elan* to deni with that roncerti the ni _ four years ns well as nu annual bonus of |J, 000,000. Then the trust was oppoaed by the forms tinn of the Imperial trust, seised Ofdens. which went Into voluntary liquidation, and James It. Duke, the president of the Ameri can trust, repudiated all further claims on the •round that they reused sud became void with the extinction of Ojrdcns. ,lke the marquis of Graham, he holds iptaln^s certiorate In the mercantile Hue. Father Bernard Vauthan'M denunciation of the vlcee of the smart set ban inspired a Hungarian bkron. who la a clever artist* In palntlnff a striking picture of an Inci dent described ‘ “ * JP®5 . , B .nvli-ty girl HHNWiribrbrliis tnblo. Too often, Mill tils prrsrln-r, such s girl falls Inin the IisimI. of n "ilsrll In hunmn In In tht- litimi* r.ifm." who offers I ImposMi •hstnvful ttNWBBHMM| of unrlsl ruin roufront ills wr.tr! r> tn pay her ilrhta, I il terms. Thus two forms front ths wretrbsd girl. and usually shi- i-hoosss th* worst. Tho lisron's picture (hoars so unfnrtanst* rmtnff lirldgr-rnsnlnc In this sgmilslng dl- Isauns. Entirely III the power of s bestial- ' “ neler. eh* Is sratei _ _ staring before her In a sort of stupor of despair. Behind stands the rrij^old tuna, who Is tempting her to The•plelufe, whteh Is celled "The Tempt v" Is lielug shown at s Kensington art dlery, where It attracts much attention. I'sugunn constilers that It ought to do a great deal of good, for -1t j. through is senses that men fell, and only through Dr. S. A. Vlsnnka will return 8un' dny from New York city. Captain and Mrs. Thomas B. Blake are now at *14 Peachtre* street. Mr. Ivan Allen Is In Baltimore. ills* Martha Whitman Is visiting In ChattatfOoga. Mrs. Whlteford Russell, after visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rid dle, left Wednesday night for Atlanta. Mr and Mrs. Russell will keep house this w inter In a pretty home on Willow street, near North avenue.—Nashville American. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Allen will lx* with Dr. and Mrs. Ryan Garner, at their new resldenre, romer of Seventh and Juniper streets, for the winter. Mr. J. Olaacock Mays Is spending Saturday add Sunday In the city. He will return to the university, at Athens, Sunday afternoon. , „ Mrs. John W. Tullls, 8r., of Mont gomery. Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. H. Edmonds, ot her home, on Pied mont avenue. trust tobacconist* all over Knfflaml, the courts 'Iceblink that the clnlnmnt»~wcre not ontltliNl f» »h# the I Minus hut to (Inmate for breach of contract. By private agreement tlu* amount of ilittnnfcs agreed upon Is 1450.811). th** distribution of which among hundreds of small dealers cuds the great to- baco war. Ths house of lord* contains on* Labor ..icmbcr, I,ortl Lyvcdcu, who has puhiirjy declared hi* adherence to the canoe of labor Itlco. lordship's connection with the party, however. Is quite informal. He has not signed the constitution of the Labor party, whose nierutM*rs tn the bouse of common* do not recognlae him «■ one of themselves, h they ‘ ‘ * “ gallery, Father do i Z An open, wnr between the I. Labor parties In parliament Is pi the political sensation of the At ’^he dlRpute la mainly over the — pntes hlU. whlrh Is new ripe for rnmslilelw- linn by the lords, in order tn embarrass tht liberal government, the upper hosM III nrolMlily return .tbo bill shorn of all menduien .Iheml end .milliard as >utumn (MgMHBpspSSMSP bring Shout the fall of the pr-aent gov- ntlrely alienating Iht I At tor mint the eminent by entli haa lieen drawing In colored crayon a t'eellls," using ns n model one of kitchen mnlda st Balmoral. Driving through the grounds, she met s beautiful girl, with a lovely completion nnd s serene expres sion. whom she decided waa the very model ■lie was looking for. Her majesty Is eu- gngetl mi a series of t-myon drawing, for deeorntlnn of her n,w villa In Denmark, and wonted to do n picture or 8alnt Cecilia for the music room. The kltetn-ii mnlil. t .voting Irish girl. Just over from the Emerald Tale, waa ta ken from her demesne work nnd posed every morning for the royal artist. BIRDS COST HOTEL JUST $25 A PIECE MiflAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIOHT. JULES MURRY PRESENTS SYLVIA LYNDEN, In Clyde Fitch’s Greatest Plsy, “HER OWN WAY/' Night 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25c to 75d. Balo now open. > ™ BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. Wells, Dunne A Harlan Present ' CHARLEY ORAPEWIN tn the Morry Musical' Farce, The Awakening of Mr. Pipp 40 People—Beauty Chorus. Next Week “LOVERS AND LUNATICS,” THE STAR New York, Oct.' 27.—The case against the Waldorf-Astoria In which It was charged that the hotel had In It* pos session 174 English pheasants, was de- •rv Is visiting Mrs. Alfred Truitt, on bouse, they hove not asked Lord Lyre... - Columbia avenue. - - [ Dr. and Mrs. JL.^of'juniner [the workers, for he has been himself -a I cldenl against tha Hotel tn ths suprerr.o teased the residence, vomer of Juniper „ Ir e n noua and verMtile toller. Before sue- CWM , B ** m * t ln * n<Kel m ln * supreme and Seventh street* and art no* occu-1 reeling to the title in ism be bad I wen n| court, pylng their new home. . sailor, cab driver, ranchman, wcll-slaher. WEEK ,OP OCT. 28. Sensational Dram* Entltlsd “The Kentucky Outlaws” A MOTHER'S DEVOTION. 45 PEOPLE ,. 45 Matinees Monday; Wednesday. Thurs day and Saturday at t:$0. Every night at 1:15. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315-315 Cintury Building. nnd directed that the defendant pay the ' I lot - f the penalties prescribed. Justice Greenbaum sustained tb« law that la, $1,150, or Cj5 for each hot bird.