Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. (.ADIES OF GORDON CIRCLE. The ladles of the Gordon Circle of King's Daughters wish to return thanks 10 the merchants and friends who have assisted them In the Home for Old Women during the month of October. Laundry—'Troy Steam Laundry. Coffee—J. J. & J. E. Maddox. Ureail—Nathan’s Home Bakery. Crackers—H. L. Schieslnger. Butter—Pure Food Company and the Southern Butter, Cheese and Egg Com- puny. Sugar—C. J- Kamper and C. D. Kenny. _ _ Meal—VV. S. Duncan. I’lsh—Fulton Market. Vegetables—McCullough Bros, and Phillip* Bros. Meats—S. and S. Beef Company, Wood & Foster, Pink Cherry, T. R. Sawtelle, Wolfsheimcr Company, Wood & Singleton. Money—ft. J. Kelly, $5; ladies of the old W. C. T.. U., $1; an Invalid lady, $15; Atlanta News ‘'Raffles" fund, $25. To the State Fair Association; and those who assisted them during the state fair: Brown & Catlett Company, Cable Plano Company, Atlanta Gas Light Company, Hightower & Graves, King Hardware Company, Mr. W. A. Sanges, Mr. Harry Russell, Mr. T. C. Crawford, <’. J. Kamper Company, Wood A Fos ter. Wood & Singleton, Pink Cherry, Wolfsheimer Company, Fulton Fish Market, Hanneman's Bakery, Nathan’s Home Bakery, Southern Butter Com pany, Schieslnger Company, Atlanta Milling. Company, Mr. George V. Gress, $20; Mr. A. A. Smith, $5; Mr. W. D. fpshaw, $5; Mr. S. M. Roberts, $5. To the many who contributed and checked parcels at the "Rest ,Rooni," thereby adding $184.31 to the treasury, and to the county exhibitors for liberal donations of fruit and vegetables. MONUMENT NOT TO BE ERECTED AT ANDER80NVILLE. After visiting AndersonvIIlo Thurs day afternoon, a special train being tendered them by the Central of Geor gia for this occasion, the Daughters of the Confederacy decided not to erect a monument to Wlrtz at Andersonville. The location of a site was left to i-ommittee, prominent among whom Is Mrs. John IC. Donaldson, of Balnbrldge. Eleven thousand dollars has been raised for this monument. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS POUND Miss Loula Moyer wilt ehterUHn next Tue sday at luncheon, . complimentary to Miss Hattie Pound, whose inarriuge to Dr. George Edmondson will take place Wednesday. Miss Moyer’s guests will be Miss Pound, Miss Ethel Burke. Miss Edith' Lazarus. Miss Clara Pound, MIbh 'Hattie Lee Smith, Miss Ethel Hastln, Mtss Ruby 8mtth, Miss Grace Pound and Miss Lizle Lee Pound, of Birmingham.' Y. W. C. A. GOSPEL SERVICE A gospel servlc^.wlll be Held Sunday afternoon at fi o’clock at the rooms of the Y. W. C. A., Jn the Steiner-Emery building. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Clyde Krnnks will conduct the services. Any <>ne desiring a cup of tea and light re freshments later can procure It ut the rooms of the association. JUDGE COLQUITT** ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Judge Walter fc6lquitt gave a de lightful dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright In honor of Miss Frances Farter and Mr. tee Jordan, whose marriage will take place November 14. Pile tuble wus profusely decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns, the color motif of white and green being urtistically carried.- out In all of the details of decoruttng and menu. The centerpiece was formed of a vase tilled with beautiful white chry santhemums, around which were placed ►liver candesticks with shades of white “ilk and silver filagree. Each guest’s place was marked with a lovely white llowerlng plant, the pot "f which was tied with white satin hows, attached to which was the Kit. st’H curd In silver lettering. Judge Colquitt’s guests were Misses Carter, Ada Alexander, Nan duBIgnon, Hortense Horne, Josle Stockdeii, Flor ence Jackson and Anne Fetter, Messrs. Lee Jordan, Will Glenn, Dave Kirk land, Hugh Foreman, Harvard Crum ley, Mr. and Mrs. Arkwright. Mrs. Arkwright wore a handsome toi let of i»ale blue silk, trimmed with lib erty chiffon. Miss Carter’s gown was of a deli cate shade of green satin, made prin- cesse, elaborated with English thread lace. memoriaTTmeeting. Old Atlanta W. C. T. U. memorial service tor our deceased president, Mrs. Juliet Nix, will be held Sunday morn ing at 9 o’clock, in our mission at the street car bam. Friends are cordially invited. MRS. CORINNE THOMAS. Sec. musicalprogram; First Methodist Church. Organ prelude, Baracole, Hoffman. Processional. Anthem by school, Hall the Children’s Day. Responsive reading. Song by school. Creed and Gloria. Prayer. Apthem by school. Anthem by choir and chorus. Welcome address, Milton Coleman. Song by school. Violin solo, Mrs. Patterson. Harvest Home exercise by twelve children. Song by school. Short address by pastor. Song by school. The Call of the Heathen Nations, by ten children in costume. Offering for missions. Doxology and benediction. Organ postlude, Coronation March, Meyerbeer. The pastor will preach at the evening service, subject, "Is Religion Worth While?" Junior League at 4 p. m. Senior League at 6:45 p. m. EVENING. Organ prelude, Pilgrim’s Chorus, Wagner. Anthem, Hast Thou Not Known? Pfleuger. Offertory, Sun of My Soul, Iscnmann- Holden. After the evening service Miss Bar tholomew, the organist, will give a short recital. First Christian Church. The following musical program will bo rendered under the direction of Mr. William M. Bearden, Mrs. LoRoy Rog ers, organist: MORNING. Prelude, Salome. Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads." OfTertory, "O Come, Let Us Sing.” Postlude, Eddy. EVENING. Prelude, Lemmens, Offertory» “The Shepherd's Good Care." Postlude, Muilly. Second Baptist Church. MORNING. Organ Postlude, "Largo.” Handel. Anthem, "Te Deum, B Minor,” Buck. Offertory, “Home so Blest,” Abt— Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson. Organ Postlude, "Pilgrims’ Chorus," Wagner. • EVENING. Organ Prelude, "Idyll®,” Faulk®. Anthem, "O, That My Lad of Sin," Camp. Offertory, “O. Loving One Divine,” Pinsutl. Organ Postlude, "March," Gounod. Westminster Presbyterian Church. MORNING. Anthem, "Jubilate Deo,” Tours—By choir. Alto Solo—Mrs. Heldon. EVENING. Anthem, "Holy Father, Hear My Cry,” Beethoven—Choir. Soprano Solo— Mrs. Webb. Choir Director—Mr. C. N. Anderson. Organist—Mrs. Egan. First Baptist Church. MORNING. Prelude, Starmer. Cornet, Schubert. Voluntary, "The Lord Is My Rock,” Goss. Offertory'. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Boex—Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr. Anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light,” Buck. Postlude, Pollerl. EVENING. Prelude, Saint Saens. Cornet, Gounod. Voluntary, "Praise the Lord," Bar ker. Offertory, ”1 Will Sing of Thy I’ruise*,” Demarest—Mr. John 8. Scott. Anthem, "JUHt na I am," Bplcker— .Mis* Laura Gilbert and choir. Postlude, Dubois. Choir—Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Jr., soprano; Miss Laura Gilbert, alto; Mr. Thomas B. Davies, tenor; Mr. John 8. Scott, bass; Mr. C. T. Wurm, cornotlat; Mr. J. P. o'Donnelly, organist and director. "Tile Triumph of David,” n snored cantata, by Dudley Buck, will be given on Sunduy evening, November 11, at 7:30 o’clock. jno."l71To6ee & sons An* exrlmslre makers in (leorgta.tif the Kryntok soHd lei mid eon ----- -~ Brand street, Prudential building. JUDGE CALHOUNOPEHS COURT AGAIN MONDAY r Personal Mention J J Mrs. George Carlton, of Detroit, arrive the latter part of the month to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Wood. This Is the first visit of Mrs. Carlton since her marriage nnd a number of en tertainments are being planned in her honor. Mrs. Carlton was Miss Laura Boyd previous to her marriage a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gorman are at the Majestic for the winter. Mrs. Gor man will leave Saturday evening for Newnan, where she will attend the marriage of Miss Luclle Thompson to Mr. Garland Jones, which will be brilliant social event of November 14. At the meeting of the Friday Bridge Club, held Friday at the home of Mrs. Bartow Blount, the first prise, a hand some plate, was won by Mrs. E. G. Thomas. ' Mrs. James Logan won the consolation, also a plate. Mr. W. McCoy, formerly of Atlanta, has returned with his family, after a residence in Philadelphia, Pa., of six years, and many of his friends will be very glad to know that he will make Atlanta his home. Miss Blanche Carson and Miss Mar tha Whitman will; leave for Nashville the middle of November to visit Miss EJise Lipscomb, who will give a bridge dinner In their honor upon their ar rival at Nashville. Miss Luclle Thompson, who -has spent some time with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Smith, returned Saturday to her home in Newnan. Miss Jessie Lewis Johnson has re turned to her home at West Point aft er a visit to Atlanta friends. Miss Edith Hard, after a visit to Miss Grace Abernathy, has returned to her home In Greenville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Dorsey are ex pected to arrive Saturday night from their wedding trip. Dr. John Allen Gentry and Mr. Keith Conway, of Chattanooga, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry. Mrs. Frank Boland and young son are In West Point* the guests of Mrs. J. S. Horsley. Mrs. Mitclier Homer, who has been quite ill for several days, Is very much better.. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Morrison, for merly of Rome, are now making their home In Atlanta. Mrs. T. J. Bryan Is visiting her moth er. Mrs. R. B. Morrison, at Rome, Ga. : Colonel and Mfs. Walter Andrews left Saturduy for a fortnight's visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Carson and Miss Blanche Carson have returned from New York city. Mr. and Mi's. Henry Greer, formerly of Covington, are how making Atlantu their home. Mrs. Henry Hlrsch and Miss Mnde- lyne Hlrsch are visiting Mrs. S. Brown, at Albany., Mr. MeCerren has returned to the city. __ * Mr. II. H. Hlrsch has returned from Augusta. urday morning from New York. Mr, Charles Daniel and Mr. Ernest Dalits are in New York city. The Misses Carr, of Covington, are spending several days in Atlanta. Mrs. Alfred Warren Is the guest of Mrs. R, Hobbs, at Albany. Mrs. J, A. Beasley Is the guest of friends at West Point. MACON. The meeting of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, which convenes In Macon on Nov. 6, will bring to our city a number of the state’s most prominent nnd talented women. Among these vis itors will bo Mrs. J. K. Ottley of At lanta. who will be the guest of Mrs. W. D. Lamar. Mrs. McD. Wilson of Atlanta will be with Mrs. (\ H. Peete, Mrs. Oscar Peeble of CprtersvlHe with Mrs. Me Hat ton and Mrs. Lott Warren of Atlanta with Mrs. R. F. Burden. An interesting program has been arrang ed for the meeting and a number of social functions planned for the enter tainment of the guests In the city. Mrs. J. W. Reid, Miss Ida Holt, Mrs. M. Callaway, Mrs. W. D. Lamar, Mrs. W. S. Shelverton, Mrs. D. W. Bogely, Mrs. J. N. Talley and Mrs. James Tay lor left on Tuesday for Amerlcus to attend the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which convened Oct. 31. While there they will be the guests of Miss Anna HarroId. Mrs. Edward Artope entertained on Wednesday afternoon with a very de lightful bridge party. The top score made by Mrs. Richard Moncure of Virginia, who was presented with lovely gauze fan. Miss Fannie Harris was hostess at a bridge party on Wednesday after noon. Miss Rowena Taylor delighted her young friends on Wednesday evening with a Halloween party. After a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Samuel Taylor Coleman, Mrs. Eugene Stetson has returned to Fitzgerald, Ga. Miss Eula Felton Willingham and Miss Claire Boifeulllet left on Wednes day for MarshalvUle, to spend a few' days at the country place of Mr. E. J. Willingham.. Mrs. Richard Moncure, of Falls Church, Va., Is In the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wlnship. Mrs. Paul Graham of North Carolina and Mrs. Devries Davis of Atlanta are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cftestney. Mrs. L. O. Stevens will leave on Sat urday for New York, where she will be at the Waldorf for two weeks. Mrs. George Wadley, Miss Sara Wad ley and Miss Rose Crutchfield are pleasant party now In New York at the Waldorf. Mrs. Eugene Harris and Miss Marie Harris returned on Tuesday from New* York. Miss Julia Huguenln went to Grif fin on Tuesday to attend the Mllls- Goddard wedding, which occurred on Wednesday. Mrs. Hansell of Atlanta, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Llew ellyn HlUyer. has returned to her home. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley Hall have returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. C, J. T. Clarke la In the city the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Hatcher. BALD WIN MEL VILLE SLOCK COMPANY A I EL DORADO ADAMS & HOYT GO. CORRECT STORY OF WAITING-ROOM They Confirm the Statement That the G. R. R. Has No Place for Patrons to Wait, But An nounce That They Fur nish Accommoda tions. Mrs. X-cc Douglass leaves next week for New York. Mrs. Joseph Thompson returneil Bat- judge Andy Calhoun begins business Monday, facing a docket containing about 150 cases In all—102 of them Jah cases. This means a session of about three weeks. Among the eases to be tried are about thirty white men for rioting dur ing the recent disturbances. These will be tried If possible the first thing Monday morning. M. F. Atkinson', Funsral. Special to Tte Georgian. Madison, Ga., Nov. 3.—M. F. Atkin son. whose death occurred here on the night of October 31. was buried here Thursday at 3 o’clock, the entire city suspending businees during the funeral exercises. , Mr. Atkinson was oS years old and leaves a wife nnd two young children. Funeral services were conducted by Dr McCarty, assisted by the Royal Arcdnum, of which order he has been a member for years. - . IN OUR STORE has been solected with the ut most care to secure tho best, and we feel confident that our drugs are pure and entirely reliable. Our prescription department Is In the hands of thoroughly experienced prescrtptlonlsts, who execute all or ders accurately and promptly. If you are particular aa to the qual- Ity of your drugs, medicines and toilet articles, your will do well to try us. Our prices are ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Brannen & Anthony Druggists. 3 f GREENSBORO. Mrs. Kelly N. Sharp nnd daughter, Hilda, of Commerce, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bickers. -Mrs. J. H. Moncrlef has returned from a month’s visit to relatives In Atlanta. Mrs: Whit Moore left Tuesday for Amerlcus. where she goer, as a dele gate from the Miles W. Lewis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy to the convention which Is being held in that place. Miss Luela Johnson, of Macon, Is the guest of Miss Ethel Bryson. Miss Mantle Baynes Is the guest of relatives at Godfrey. Miss Katherine Evans was the guest of Miss Ellse Armor In Madison from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Halite Brobson and son, Jim Da vis. of Augusta, are with Mrs. Brob- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Palmer. Mrs. W. O. Armor, Mrs. E. H. Armor, Miss Lola Armor nnd Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Hutchinson attended the funeral of Mrs. Tollle Hutchinson, at Walkers, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jopllng, of Vir ginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Jopllng at this place. .Miss Hennto Turnbull has returned to her home at Tugaloo, after a visit of several months to her sister, Mrs. D. L. Cloud. Mrs. J. A. Oorry Is In Augusta. Mrs. J. T. Robins spent last week with her sister In Atlanta. Mrs. Jack Young, who has been vis iting her sister at Redan, Is now with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merritt for the winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Christy, of Amerlcus, spent Monday with Mrs. L. P. Jernigam Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 8. Mosley and little son. Reid, were In Atlanta last week. Colonel X*. B. Shipp visited Madison Friday. Alexander Oelssler, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with home folki In this city. TYE ISTRlUTTHEBE WITH FAIN IN CUSTODY The Baldwln-Melvllle Stock Compa ny la earning: to -Atlanta to open the new El Dorado Theater Monday night. To the newcomer and Atlantans since 1900. this may have no special signifi cance, but to thfe residents of Atlantu In. the days of the old Columbia this will call back to memory the palmy days of the popuiar-prlced companies In Atlanta. . The Baldwin-Melville Company was the first of these companies to play Jiore. They opened tho Columbia ns a popular-priced house and after the first night were forced to turn people away from the doors. No more popular or better show for the money ever played In Atlanta, and It is confidently ex pected that Its thousands of friends will go this week to renew acquaintance 1th them. The Baldwin-Melville Company, which opens the Kl Dorado here Monday night, Is a bigger nnd better company In every respect than that playing here eight years ago. This company comes here direct from New Orleans, where they have been playing In repertoire during the winter to crowded houses MISS SARA LEIGH, Ingenue. every night. They bring with them brand new scenery and brand new cos- ttimes for all their productions. The Baldwin-Melville Stock Compa ny seems to be% a hothouse for well known and famous actors nnd actress es. Ml as Amelia JJlngham, Miss Mable Montgomery nnd many others were once members of this company. Two of Its present members who promise to be prime favorites In Atlanta are 'Miss Bayer, the leading lady, and Miss Sara Leigh. Miss Bayer is one of tho most popular actresses that ever played in stock In New Orleans. She is a South ern girl and puts all her Southern feel ing nnd fire in her acting. Miss Sara Leigh Is said to be one of the best look ing nnd possibly the best dressed wom an on the American stage.' Slje Is of a decided brunette type strongly resem bling Miss Maxine Elliott. • The Georgian of yesterday was ag.iin called upon to direct public attention to the failure of’ the Georgia Railroad and,Electric Company in providing a waiting room for the patrons of their Marietta car line. The schedule has been lengthened to one hour. We desire to say that tfhlle It is true the street car people have, In no way, provided for the accommodation of their waiting patrons, that our firm has equipped a suitable and convenient place at 84 Marietta street, directly opposite the electric building, where we Invite the public to come in out of the cold and find comfortable seats, steam heat and a place to leave their luggage, or while shopping to have your pack ages sent, where they will be carefully looked after until called for. The Adains & Hoyt Co. have equipped the front of their salesroom with one of their founts, from which the purest of hot or cold drinks will be dispensed. We have, In every way, endeavored to make an attractive waiting room for the long-suffering patrons of the street car company. A schedule of the cars will be kept in plain view, and all in quiries will be courteously answered. It Is our desire that patrons of this line make themselves perfectly at home In our waiting room. ADAMS & HOYT CO.. 84 Marietta SL COUNT BON/DE CASIELLANE IS HELD UP IO RIDICULE GIVES PROMISE OF A LIVE EIGHT 102 Whitehall St. 30 Marietta St., ( 2 East Mitchell St. Liquors for Medicinal Use. Stores. A special to The Georgian from St; Louis states that Deputy Sheriff Josh Tye left that city Saturday with L. E. Fain, the automobile machinist wanted In Atlanta on the charge of assault with Intent to murder, the case growing out of the recent riot. It Is expected that Deputy sheriff Tye and his prisoner will arrive In At lanta Sunday morning. Fain was arrested in St. Louis a few days ago through the efforts of Chief of Police Jennings. Fain Is accused of shooting a negro In the Marlon hotel at the time of the riot. William H. Sheats. The funeral services of William H. Sheats were conducted at the residence of his daughter. Mils Lucie Sheats, ”11 East North avenue, Saturday morn ing at io o'clock. The Interment was at W’estvfew. He Is survived by his wife and eight children. Mrs. Buena Vista Hicks, Funeral services of Mrs.' Buena Vista Hicks were conducted Saturday morn ing nt the residence, 108 West Jeffer son street. Interment was at Holly wood cemetery'. She is survived by her husband. Eugene Asher. Eugene Asher, aged 20, died sud denly of heart trouble Friday* night about 8:80 o’clock, at the residence nt his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Asher. Young Asher Is survived by his pa rents, four brothers and two sisters— Samuel, Abe and Aldwln Asher, Miss Nettle Asher and Mrs. A. P. Bay lies. Funeral sendees will be conducted Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the resi dence by Rabbi Marx. The body will be carried to Augusta, Ga., for burial, leaving over the Georgia railroad on Sunday morning at 7:45 o'clock. By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. Paris. Nov. 2.—AH Paris is laughing nt Boul Itet'asteltane, who has been held up to ridicule with excellent offin-t by the new Illustrated weekly. Fantasia. "A good many stories," says the writer, "have Imeu told about Boul IM’nstel- Inne, nnd n good many clever saylugH have been attributed to lilui. Too tunny. He Is lena talked about now. Paris Is quick to forget. “lie Is well aware of the fact. He knows Ids time too well not to realize the ridi cule which attaches to fnlleu royalties and men who survive their fame. However, lie will get out of the situation In some strik ing way. He has paid too much attention to his stage effects to finish hi a common place manner. lit* Is sure to strike a be coming nttltnde ns the curtain Is rung down upon hint. “His mistake has l»een to try to stei out of bis sphere. You eon not UetacL yourself from the plnce In which you have boon put by impuinr opinion. Kver.v . abide by Ids destiny. >1. l»el destiny was to amuse the pen nine neckties, to shl.. dm wing rooms. But h« has not been satis fied. lie has dreamed of playing n great role. He had visions of himself as u sort of Hue DeMorny. He sought to climb too high. Ill* foot has slipped In middle lift, nnd he has Just escaped having to begin all over again. His election was Invalidated by the SorJrillsts, but he wns stubborn nnd managed to bo re-elected. Some people are very hard upon him. They should be more Indulgeut. He Is the only man of his day who has known how to coiuhlne Idio ts nnd grace. .. . lie has not nlways showu discretion In display, and his exaggeration of effects tins often detracted from his magnificence. Ills nature nnd breeding should have led him to be more discreet. But he wanted to hold the center of the st*ge, sud In order to do so he has worn loud clothes, given Showy receptions, driven In over elaborated carriages, shown a truly American mount of had taste which has shocked society. “51. I JeCas fellatio Is past master of the art of tying a cravat. He has Imagined that he was also a master potltlrlnu, nnd has had entire confidence In his lights. Hut a gentlsmsu enn not meddle Jn the menu quarrels of matters political. M. uet'as- tellane has dealt only .with great Issues. Ills first discourse It will lw‘ remembered dealt With 51. Ijoubet’s voyage to Rome. It was a great speech. Horn* people t tttav recognised the style of Hie Kyvetoa In the flow of sen- mug- fences. Others thought It souuded like Jules L amltre, aud some seemed to recog nize the pen of othtr celebrated liternt- tefirs. Be that as It may. it hud ulfieent success. . „ “When Gabriel Syvetoa died, 51. BeCns- telfane’s oratorical style changed abruptly. I’p to that time It had been calm and well balanced, with frequent and effective reference to history. To be sure, Hyveton bud been n professor of history. All of a sudden. 51. HePaatellane be«*ntue declama tory. Ills phraseology had the redundance of a Deroulede’s operation, and his ges tures were like his. one might .have thought the speech written by lmroulede s great friend. Mnreol l!a!»crt. A coinci dence. of course. To be sure, when Myve- ton died, Hebert succeeded him ns the pri vate secretary, but then who says tbu count did not compose his own speeches. “In addition to his speeches In the chain bor, the count' mis engaged upon » work dwelling with the wealth of, the United States, nnd the practical spirit of the Amer ican iintloi), which he greatly admired. lie America with great enthusiasm. and was unstinting In Ills praise of that marvelous land. ipnk« _ u , ul , rili „ since that* time, certain vVents of a private tiatnre and a few dis illusions have caused him to abandon his project. He has lK*en led to ilo so by a particularly near view which he now Ims of tho practical American snlrlt. It seeins, too, that he la not so enthusiastic as ho used to be on that subject. “He will get over n good many other Illusions, but he will keep his serenity, lie wll smile, whatever happens He will al ways have a flower In his buttonhole. He was seen this summer at the seaside re sorts. where he used to pass triumphantly, tike a king, riding In u dingy old cab. What did he car*; In his old-faahlonad eoat-lt was last year’s style-751. DoCa#- ellane was.as much of a aandr. ns max dflceiit In his iiinmier, ns smiling as It. he days when he entertained sovereigns nt it. table. Hint wh,n. for hut pretty worn- in’, csprlre, ho rest tend n fortune to tho ilutlf. Am.rlean .oriel, women .entl tlielr rown. to I'nrlH to be elenneU. A Urge eleauluf mid dyeing establishment In the Iroca- drro district does a thriving business. In rlejiulag .New York society women’s frocks. The dresses are sent over from America by express, denned and packed off by the next steamer. The process takes in all a little over a fortnight. If a handsome din ner gown Is stained, the society leader to whom It belongs hnrrlea It off to Paris, and In n short while she nppeurs with It again? as fresh nn new. The American cleaners •an not compare wltli the French for fin- i*)). and the latter are so much cheaper tint! ft gown irnn bo ivut from Now \orb to Part* and rotnruoit with tho pHoo of rloftnfnx Inolmlod nt ton, rout tlinn having It done In New York. , Indication* point to a warm fight In the Cherokee circuit at the next elec tion for the judgeship and solicitor general’s plnce. Judge Augustus W. Fite, of Garters- vllle, judge of the circuit for several year*. Will have formidable opposition In 8am P. Maddox, the present solicitor, nnd Colonel Robert AlcCamy, of Dalton. White Solicitor Maddox and Judge Fite have always been and are still politi cal and personal friends, Solicitor Mad dox has the laudable ambition to repre sent the circuit as judge. Opposition to Judge Fite has appar ently gained new Impetus since his overwhelming defeat last. May by Gor don I.ee for the nomination for con gress from the Seventh district. Col onel McCamy made tho race against Judge Klto once, but was defeated. There promises to be also a triangu lar race for the sollcltorehlp. George O. Glenn, representative-elect from Whitfield, Charles N. King, of Spring Place, who represented the Forty-third district In the last senate, and Colonel Oliver N. Starr, of Calhoun, are alt as pirant* now, and there may be other entries later. All of the parties named are strong men with largo personal followings, and the fight will be a live one a* a consequence. MAN BELIE VED HIMSELF DEAD SON OF OFFICER YOUNG MEN'S CLASS AT TRINITY CHURCH Rochester, N. Y.. Nov. 3.—A cuae of dual peroonallty in which the patient for many years lived the life of anoth er, took the name and exhibited the personality of a dead friend, and finally married while Iii his condition, was brought to light here In the auccessfu! treatment of Horace Hawkins by neu rologists. . Hawktn* can.e here from England two yeara ago and soon afterward be came affected with nervous troubles. During acute attacks, which lasted for a long time, ho Imagined himself Hor ace Morrins, the dead son of a deceased colonel In the British army. So firmly fixed was this Idea that Hawkins spent all his money in trying to straighten out the affairs of the es tate of the dead colonel. When under one of these attacks he met, courted and in time married a young woman living in Rochester. The noxt day Hawkins felt III and culled a doctor. Ten days Inter he vanished. He wandered over the country be lieving he was crossing the Atlantic to settle his dead father's affairs. He also wrote to his wife Informing her that he was in a hospital at Sayre, Pa. When doctors found him he se®m®d unconscious of the fact'that he had married. DOC WADDELL COMING THROUGH AHEAD OF JOHN ROBINSON SHOWS Doc Waddell will let the light of his countenance shine upon Atlanta for a few fleeting moments Saturday night. Ha I* going through from the water tank towns to Athens, in order that John Robinson’s circus may' reach the Classic City properly heralded. The circus will slip through early Sunday morning—but- alas! It will not even heeltate In Atlanta. Of course you know Doc. Everybody who knows a circus knows Doc Wad dell. lie Is the press agent for John Robinson and the greatest hot-air ar tist who ever hit the road. Here 1* a sample announcement he sent out to the press; “Tonight some time Doc Waddell, the story writer for John Robinson’s circus, will pass through Atlantn on the back of hie pet elephant, ‘Waddy.’ He Is touring the country thus. Wad- dell says; ’My name I* a weather ba rometer. Call me ’Waddle,’ and clouds appear. Call me ’Waddell’ and the sun comes out.’ "The big circus he represents will go through here esrly tomorrow morn ing en route to Athens." One of the most Interesting classes In Atlanta Is the Y. M. H. of Trinity Methodist Sunday school. Special exercises will be the order Sunday morning and a half-hour of real pleasure Is promised those attend ing. * All members, new and old, are urged to be present. Men who attend no oth er echool and thoae visiting In the city are cordially invited to drop | n at this service at 9:S0 o'clock In the morning at Whitehall and Trinity avenue. SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEADING MAGAZINES The Georgian does not Intend that Its subscribers shall miss anythin*;. Consequently, It has obtained subscrip tions to ten prominent muguilnes amt publications, one of which will be sent to each yearly paid In advance sub scriber to Tho Georgian. The price of The Oeorglan la H.D0 per year. Send us that amount and we will send you The Georgian every afternoon during tho year, except Sunday, together with any one of the following magaslnes you may select: Judge's Quarterly, Ameri can Magazine, American Boy, Good Housekeeping. McCall's Magazine, Popular Maguzlne, Southern Cultivator, Woman’s Home Companion, Garden Magazine, Cosmopolitan. b, J. H. POWELL BUYS E ON PEACHTREE. Dr. J. H. Powell, who recently moved to Atlanta from Fitzgerald, Ga., baa Just concluded the purchase of a home at 840 Peachtree street, from W. B. Walker, through the real estate agency of Newton 8. Thomas. The building Is of granite with slate roof, and the In terior is of English design with hard wood finish. Dr. Powell expects to move Into l|s new home on the return of Mrs. Powell from Hot Springs, ir about thirty days. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg* Bell Phone 3901