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■ ;UE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. . \vi;i »m:si«av :i:U n. V” Genuine rii«* tffflsY one fwriufttei] tfl be koM'UU- 4*r lit*' old Trademark* registered In tlio I S. Pat. office. Tbe Oldest Ualailinq ttemedf Ip' Kidney aad BIadder oiseases Cujranleed to Cure or Moser Refunded. l*ni’t «a*r>' tinmey buyluj woriblo** counterfeit*. ■ottlei C s |Jf e ) 25c Capsules (♦^"(SOc Genuine Haarlem ISj Oil Pain Plasters. 10c _ line Dutch Can#! Dreps. per but Ai All f»rnjftfl*t Sofe Importers «• d 8mti Ohm Tilly i£« fs<iok fur this Trademark. Mail. Prepaid. l|Nlf Holland Medicine Co 1 Philadelphia. Write* for Holland ModiHne Onset te. Vnt- oWr ihfWMtUm f»r tbopo tvlio are JJL ■ AND r^rJnZl?n^ E nr LEGiSLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO General Andrew J. West, who will be i elected commander of the Georgia dl- ! vision, United Confederate Veterans, fa one of the moat prominent veterans In | the state and a iveli known business mar, | of Atlanta. He Is 61 years of age and | as active as a young man. His hair I is just beginning to show a trace of I gray, but his step Is that of the boy j who marched away in ’61 to light for ' the Stars and Bars, i Until hfa election as state command. J cr, with the rank of major general, j 1 he had been a brigadier general of the I ■ Georgia division. He rose to this rank right years ago from that of command. I ;er of Atlanta Camp 159. j Gene ml West Is a real veteran. He j entered the Confederate army from Troup county when but a boy, should* ertng Ids old-fashioned musket and marching away with the Forty-first Geoigla volunteers. He served oil» {through the war except for six months when he was suffering frotn n wound received at Perryvllle. He left the ar- , my with the rank of captain, won by I special bravery and given him by a I special act of the Confederate con gress. For eighteen .rears General West has I been connected with the state military ! service. When Governor John H. Oor- ! don took his seat he appointed Gen- cral West state quartermaster general. Governor Northen reappointed him to that office and each succeeding govern or has continued General West at the I head of the quartermaster's depart- • ment. , General West came to Atlanta at the i close of the war and at once began to build up the real estate business which has grown to l>e one of the !arg- Tho flnri of A. J. West | est In Atlanta. The; firm of A. J. A\ est & Co. has handled some big deals In Its years at work, and has attained an •enviable place; among the business vn- I terprises of Atlanta, it was one of the ! first to Interest Northern oapital hi tW* • IM.rsIbillties of Atlanta and the re*UK I0NL ol. Estill Entertains Vet- erans at Oyster Roast at Country Home. GEN. A. J. WEST. Is shown by the evidences of prosperity on every* hand. Associated with him In the firm Is his son. H.F. West. General West occupies a beautiful home at 780 Peachtree street. Hie* family Is composed of Mrs. West, his son, H. F. West, and his daughters. Misses Gtnfe and Clifford West. Nowhere will the news of the high honor paid General West by his com rades In the United Confederate, Vet eran* be received with more pleasure than among his friends and associates In Atlanta. General West N u typical Atlantan, representing- the best e.f the old South and the new. oml In him is typified the* Atlanta spirit which has made the city what It Is. your laundry and if you find any rea sons for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us, for we guar* antee to Launder Your Linen and all other article# in e way that cannet be surpassed. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phone,, Main. 41. FIVE ATLANTA BOYS JOIN U. S, MARINES Idovk-k P. Pinkston, first lieutenant In command of a marine corps re cruiting detail In Atlanta, forwarded eight recruits to the marine barrack* In | THE THEATERS j ;..... ■’ Oti, Skinner at the Grand. | at Hie Marietta street ploy house. It Otis Skinner’s engagement at tlio ! Is brimful of gnml things from whole* Otan.1 Wednesday at mat,nee and j again at night cannot fall in csdto! HII<1 assisted l.y Conte general Interest ntiriBg the theater* ; \|Yhe: and a host of clever ftoople. Is going population bemuse of two po* j by fur tlio ymst capable lot of musical tcut attractions that lend significance comedy people that have been seen hero ,1.1. i,rtlllunt I recently. Filet of all t omes Ueotge to the annual visit ..f thI* mill am 8l( , neJ . who n , uy well |» called the stai stitr. lie comes here with a new pht>, j ,,f ,i,.. itgKiesatlon. 1-jo 1ms n way all "The Duel," that Is declared to be the I id-, own no one has dared try to most powerful and tngroitslng drama J Imitate his comical naylnga anil stir, .if Intslorn times, which I'm- hag funnier antics. Then comes Carrie ! sent to America. It Is the work of j Weber, w ho runs the stnr a close race i llenrl I-nredan. whom the Parisian : for pupulur favor. Ml's Weber not critics unite 111 pronouncing the fore* only 1 sings and dances well, but nature most playwright of the day In the has been kind to the talented little French capital. Additional Interest j woman anil she Is good to look upon, centers In the fact that Otis Mklnner’s .Miss Weber Is certainly one of the Impersonation of the dominant role, the attractions of the show. Abbe Daniel. Is by far the llucst ! The next matinee will be given _ _ llucst achievement of his brilliant stellar ca reer. Primroeo Minstrels. At the El Dorado. With the performance Wednesday The expression of “a notable event” t night. ••’Tiie Confessions of u Wife.” lias become a stereotyped phrase In an pouncing theulrlrai attractions, but the. coming of Oeorgc Primrose nml Ills ull- Wsshlngton Tuesday afternoon, five of | star minstrel company to the Grand whom were Atlanta Hoys. These re crults will remain at the barracks about one month, when they will be given un opportunity to go aboard ship for a cruise to globe. It Is possible that the detachment which left Tuesday will get nn op portunity to go to Panama, where the marines have excellent quarters, re cently established. They compose guard In the canal xonc, maintained there for the purpose of looking after the Interests of the government. Those who left Tuesday were: Al bert 8. Pryor, S8 Carrol! street. At lanta: Thomas ltugRlns, 14 Peters street, Atlanta: James J. White. Wood- lawn, Ala.: Lester A. Cook. Egan, Gu.; Raleigh M. Williams, lay Cain street, Atlanta: Jeff D. might, Toceou. On.; Tom Rutherford. ss» Marietta street. Atlantu, and Hairy L. Moody, 225 Cen. tral avenue, Atlanta. Thursday til matinee and again at night will Justify Its use, ns It Is safe to say that this attraction constitutes the most brilliant minstrel performance portion of the i ever seen In that or any other theater I In the world. The production Is so much larger and more gorgeous In Its details Hint and makes opening pi..- novel plan, with a rompuiiy of sixty j .VA created bv Miss Olga Xetli- pgoplc, consisting of comedian;, danc-I tj* win IU, taken 111 vtlnnta by Mbs ers, vocalists und musicians of recog,- i, ,,h HV pv who made her first great JURY INVESTIGATING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Hwclel to The thairglnu. Balnbrldge, Gu., Nov. 14,—Decatur county superior court was convened Monday by Judge W. N. Spence. Tlio , grand jury met and the Unit business of tbe court was the Judge's charge to them. In hie charge Judge Spence declared war oh the lllegul sellers of whtaky In the county at the outset. He called the especial attention of the members of the Jury to the selling of whisky to minors und on election days. He stated that nothing short of twelve months In the rhnlngang would do any good In auflb cases. now lielng given at the Ml Dorado by Urn lluld win •.Melville. Stock Centpuny wlll tie brought,to a close. Beginning Thursday night and con tinuing during the remainder of the week, tilth matinees Friday and Sat urday. “Hnplio” will bo the bill offer ed by the Baldwin-Melville Stock Com- pany. •Siiohn” Is a problem play In the strictest sense of the word. So much so. In fact, that It has been ills Hint It dwarfs Itsiirudm eantirn CUHHtl , f rum pulpit und In the press te» coimwrtjicw l«np*M«IWi** Ttw j..,H*lbly more than any other play oil purl urn Ik* ujwn • neu an l J ,\ uu .,| ( . Hn Mtugi. The part of a uiutOi’innH or iwog* ' .. nixed ability. The second part, will '• l "‘ 1 . . open with scenes from the Sunny J ■access in tra* put> Smith, ufter which there wilt be in troduced the old-time clog dancing by a score of trained dancers, followed by an old-time negro one-act Wherein the entire company- will take port. ••The lele of 8piee.” The number of encores accorded the song. "Peggy Brady." one of the big gest lilts In the “Isle of Spice," hoe reached as high ns twelve. Vaudeville artists have besieged Manager Whitney At The 8tar. ...... .., The Stai company played to unoUier niuedy.' v.-oll.tilled house lust night. "King of the Outlaws," tills week’s attraction at this vaudeville theater, seems to have made a decided lilt. In addition to this stirring drama. J Special to The Georgian. I Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 1*.—At last I night's session of the Confederate vet erans, Commissioner of Pension* Lind sey Introduced a resolution which was supported by State Treasurer Park, to inemorallie the next legislature to so amend thd pension laws that the clause making If obligatory fur those deserv ing veteran* who really need a pension but cannot get one because they bave no injury sufficient to make them de pendent without taking a pauper • ath.- Coder such an amendment is Is pro* lioscd In this resolution, the pension list will not run over a million and a half dollars. I. wo* unanimously passed. The convention wa* called to order by General Chairman Wylie, of Ma con. commanding the Georgia division. | Alderman F. Jl. Oliver delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the I city, and Judge Henry MrAlphinson on liehnlf of the veterans and Son* of Veterans. Ilex. J. M. Cofer, chaplain of the division. res|>onded. Colonel Estill Entertains Visitors. Tareo thousand veterans und visitors were entertained yesterday afternoon at a mammoth oyster roast at the country home of Colonel J. II. Kst111. Governor Terrell was among the speak er*. Colonel Charles G. Edward*, con gressman-elect from the JTIrst district, presented Colonel Estill with a hand some gold cross, the gift of the Me- Iaiwk Camp of Confederate Veterans, of which Colonel Estill Is commander. Governor Terrell Speaks. The cntertnlnjpent for the day con-1 stated of a review of the lire depart- ■ ment and an oyster roast, tendered by Colonel J. H. Estill. at his home near Huvammli. At the union depot, early in the day. | the Daughters of the Confederacy con- i ferrad crosses of honor upon sixteen I veterans who arrived from 8tate»Voro. The ceremony was simple, but Impres-! si ve. | A feature of the morning session that; caused the wildest enthusiasm among tTo veterans was nn address by Miss Grace Lumpkin, of Columbia, 8. C„ a daughter of Major W. W. Lumpkin, of that place. Mlsa Funnle P. Harris, of Macon, sponsor of the veterans, und her maids of honor. Miss Clara Boifoulllel and Miss Camilla Lamar, were presented to the convention, as were -Miss Flora Heath, of Thonmsvllle, sponsor for the south Georgia brigade, and Miss Kate Hall, of Brunswick, her maid of honor. Governor Terrell made a patriotic address that watt roundly applauded. He said. In put!: - "The preparations that wc Iwtvc made In vour honor arc but feeb'.c manifestations of the spirit that wc, have within us. So long us you live, and until we oucselves are laid beneath the sod 111 Jho narrow house, your uiom- »ry will not be dimmed In our'heurts, and when we arc gone our children will continue to cheer your memory as we have done In song and poem. Your brave deeds will live as long as the defen-o of home and honor Is hem llivt In the heurtii of men. Noble vet- erans of a long lust, though righteous cause, the sons of Georgia welcome Itii outstretched 1 aim« to their near!:: and homes." Hietoriee Untrue, 8ays Roda*™- The annual convention of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans was held here last night at Chatham Artillery hall, with nn attendance smaller than the confederation has known since It* Inclpleney. there being hut three vis iting camps represented. \V. L. Williams, i)f Macon, who has \< */rwf ( Ait An /or. Wm ' MADE IN NEW YORK :*aai» tweym. QUALITY and PRICE Quite naturally everybody's goods are the boat, but manF" times experience teaches the buyer differently. Why not buy clothing from d house whose honor and Integrity are solid as the Rock of Gibraltar? Fall In line with swell up-to-date dressers that know us and have been wearing our goods for years. Our clothing looks as good as It wears; It wears as good as It looks, (’an you afford to buy where this Mandard Is'mot reached? Gur Suits and Overcoats at $15.00, $18.50, up to $37.50, are the equal of any either here or elsewhere at the same price. After you have seen them you will readily say they are a little better. Essig Bros. “Correct Clothes for Men." 26 Whitehall St. many neu'vaiuleyllle unit muelcal fea- u ' Uun , „f service an tuicH ^nre Introduced^^ Thl* bW wilt '“ lmllunl ji,. |„ chief cf the Georgia ill piilmbly attract large audience* this week. with reuuests to penult them to use ■ k>\|f)|ir l.’IJ AVJ) TALI the Iwpulnr number. As yet he lma t.pt, rV|L\r£ V* granted permission, preferring to retain CLOSES ( ON \ LA gunned the exclusive lights for some time. "The Isle of 8ptco" will lie seen at the Grand Friday and Baturday night* and Saturday matinee. ALK lion virion. United Sons of Confederate Vet- m ans, was again chosen as the head of the division. _ , • . In a Hpecvlj made by U. I*. Rodger*, historian of the Atlanta camp, the ns- rif’.tion woh made that histories of to day were untrue. ; LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY EXPLODING TORPEDO. At the Bijou. The patrons of the Bijou have on joyed a steady run of musical showi for the past month, nnd some excellent j nlversar} attractions have come this way, but the i m-hoo!*, paint must be conceded to Georg** Hid- { Mr. Reichert pr nted Ills subject In Hr I- "Uusy !**»"» Vacation" this week A smoker und « lecture by J. II. Reichert, vice prisIUent of the Inter national Correspondence Schools. M Scranton, Fa., on 'Self-made Men,” j gpudnl to Tbe (Jeorgtmi. brought to a c!os ? Tuesday evening the { Gainesville. Fla.. Nov. 14.—A shock Atlanta celebration of the rtfteontn an- | ing accident occurred near High the founding of the | Spring*, when the daughter of Mnrtin Smith, a prominent farmer, was injure** Phone 406 or Drop a Postal to THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., 37 N. Pryor St., and a ARTIST Will bring you a sample-card and glva you an ostirr.atc on Tinting your wails with DECO-MURA. the new sanitary Wall Finish. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following schedule figures published only «s Information, sod are not guarantegd. — 86. 12. 38. 49. 18. hr. Atluuta <0. T.) Ar. Toeeoa (K. T.) Ar. Spartauburg. Ar. Charlotte Ar. Washington. Ar. New York 12:00 nlg’t 3:25 n.ro. 6:41 a.ro. 9:20 a.ro. 9:50 p.m. 630a.ro. 7:30 a.ro. 12:07 p.m. 3:65 p.in. 6:40 p.m. 3:w p.m. 12:00 noon 3:23 p.m. 6:06 p.m. 8:13 p.m. 6:42 n.m. 12:43 p.m. l^op.m. 6:03 p.m. 8-^0 p.m. ll^o p.m. 11:06 s.m. 446 p.m. •:10 p.m. CHATTANOOC 5A, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. 1 U. 1 T. 16. l.y. Atlanta. . Ar. CliiittHnoogd. . Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Ixuilsvdfe Ar. Chicago 630 a.m. | 7:56 s.tn. 0:43 n.m. 1 130 p.m. 7:40 p.m. ............. 8:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 4^9 p.m. 9:55 p.m. 8:19 a.m. 2:45 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ::::::::::::: JACKSONVILLE. BRUNSWICK. ETC. « i m ». 10. 14. l.v. Atlanta. Ar. Macon Ar. Cocbruu . , . Ar. Jeauji Ar. Jtrnii*wlck . Ar. Jacksonville. ....... 6:15 n.ro. 9:20 a.ro. 10:30 n.ro. 2:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 8:20 p.tu. 12:1b p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.ro. 8:43 p.ro. 11:15 p.m. 1:30 n.m. 2:40 a.m. G:0() a.ro. 8:00 n.m. 8:60 n.m. !!!!!•!!!!!!! BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS AND THfc WEST. 1 2£ i 35 i xf. ( S i s;. - l.v. Atlanta Ar. Aiifftcll Ar. 'Iall;:poo*o Ar. Aiiuinton. . . ; Ar. llinifinghnni. 4 :»> mm. 4:35 n.m. 6:20 n.m. 7:46 n.m. 10:15 n.m. \ :oo n. in. 7:35 o.iu. 8:33 a.m. 10:06 n.m. 12:05 p.m. 4:2b p.iu. 6:05 p.ro. 6:24 |un. 7:^ p.m. 9jGo p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 9:2) p.u. 11 UtO | .ii,. 12:10 p.m. 2:41 it. m. ATLANTAN ELECTED COMMANDER OF THE \<IRAND DOLES-CDDK BRIGADE: c;r^‘r F ^r.v T pr E 'L M ; TS OTIS SKINNER In tho Celebrated Parisian Success, THE DUEL., Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Gn.. Nov. 1L—The nftnual reunion of the Doles-Cook brigade woe held lf.*t night and waj* attended by about forty Kurvivor* of that famouH body. The biigude wuk compo*ed of the Fourth. Twelfth. Twenty-Urut and Forty-fourth Georgia regiment*. In the absence of Commander M. V. KhIch the meeting Wa* presided over by Captain \Y. \V, HuJh^rt, of Athmin. O. P. Levert. of Atlanta, delivered an address on "The Confederate Private Soldier.** The election of officer* resulted a* follows: Commander, Cuptalu \V. W. liulbert, of Atlanta: vice commanders, .Fourth regiment. Warren A. Mo*eiy; Twelfth regiment, Wlsley Webb; F or tv-fourth regiment, K. S. Morris; Twenty-firm regiment, rot represented. It will meet In Richmond In June. Wttel'KKV A.M> ATLANTU; ItAli.UOri., ^Nf.TvTib.r^f.n^T.2 i «I Marietta... mu | 74 Marieti:t..L':l? |- * i *!»3 NnshvilIe..ll:C auip V3 Kashvmo.4;D> » . 55 Marietta... I'aft prof 72 1 I * 1 Nnshvllle.. prol* 4 1 » pro] tsbviny. t*j (Cy Henri Lavedon.) Night. J:.c to $1.50. Marine Sale* now ofien. I URNTltAI. OFUKOltOIA ItAlIAVAV Arrive r ruiu— - | IfuiMirt to- - ■ Sitvunnuli ... 7:l0a.ui.:Mscou 12:Jl ».*»•. .In«’kM>i!ville T:o'in.iM. SnvuniKili ... b:0Qtu.. Mtn'vu 11:40a.m !.Moron 4:00|mi.. Surenuah ... 1:15p.ui. Hnvauunti ... Mrluiu... 35c t 0 J Macon K:l(U».in.|JncksonrHlr i».i- - Thurtday Matinee and Night. | JMonJoiaery. p« PRIMROSE’S MINSTRELS, | Sinainn and Dancina Comedian. other tralu. Oafly exraft S,n. Singing Headed JIM by America's Greatest GEORGE PRIMROSE. »7* _ All train* of Atlanta and West Feint Ilallroad Company arrive at and jfopsi[ S.1I0 “IK?!! i Milcfifril street and . . OKU His I. } Arrive From— 'Augusta. 6:00 Corners 4:45 i Covington.. ml si Mndii Friday and Saturday—Mat, B. C. WHITNEY PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE Saturdey.lLtefc.^SRS •Atigtt.u I:U pm |"S , ‘Delljr. All otb.r tn Inin av.nn. ItyAu. _iepert To— •Anxu.t. 7:4". a is Litboiile W:« »"> •Augwrta 3:'-i pvi Ceayere 8:0) pm CuvtogtOB.... 4:W p»> ^ U:45pi» • except Stm- ABBITEBS ABE NAMED THE ISLE OF SPIGE - TO FIX WAGE SCALE ~M:A!!OAIt|. Atli LINK UAll.uAl Arrive From— L. Depart To— , AI*Ih*vI|T!( ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursion* from all point* E». to Paeifie Cesit and Northweot until September 15th, with special stopover privilege,, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNiON PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Linet to Japan, China, etc. * Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, 6a. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. binder tlio inttn from "making" him- Tin* business session of the relebra- tUni hail been closed Monday und on Tuesday the delegates who stayed over for the lecture spent the day In sight seeing. BAPTIST^YOUNG people TO HOLD UNION MEETING. The City Baptist Young People's j Union will meet Thursday evening at j 7:,.-. o'clock, at the Jackson Hill Bup- j tist church, corner of Jackson street i and Ihist avenue. j The siieaker for this date will he t Bev. J. J, Bennett, who was fohtierly j pastor of Jai'kaon Hill church, but Is | now corresponding secretary and treas urer of the stole mission hoard. Dr. Bennett Is not only known In this city, but throughout the entire state of Georgia and the whole Southland as n sympathiser, worker nnd promoter In the Interest of the Young People'* work. A tasteful program lias been arranged for this occasion to be rendered by lo cal talent. All members and friends of the Capi tol Avenue Baptist Young People'* Union are urged to meet at the Capitol Avenue cltutch In the B. Y. P. U. loom Thursday evening at 7 o'clock to go with the union to the meeting or the City B. V. P. U.. which Kill be held at the Jackson Hill Baptist church. U. H. Luther. U. H. Luther, father of D. E. Luther, of Atlanta, died last Monday at Roch ester, N. Y. The body will arrive In Atlanta Haturday morning at ll:S« o'clock and, funeral arrangemynts will be announced later. Air. P. K Luther Is at the head of a well-known publishing house In Atlan ta and is widely known. by the explosion of a railroad torpedti ami from the result of which she died In n few hours. The body was terribly mangled. The girl’s brother found the toniedu and brought It to her. not knowing whul It was. The little girl attempted to break tt tipen with u hummel, when It exploded. The gliTs mother and the boy were standing near, but were not Injured. LAUOHED AT FIRST. But Changed Hie Mind on Investigation It often seems ridiculous what a sim ple thing can do in shaping our live*. We do certain thing* because our fathers before us did. nnd don't stop to think that we might be better for a change. A man tells how he changed from coffee to Postum Food Coffee and the remarkable difference It made In him. "I have been a heavy coffee drinker for years, got very nervous and my mind seemed dated. I would go to work every morning with an unsteady liana, and actually endanger my life, as I am a. building mechanic. "I had read of the results that occur red bv changing from coffee to Postum. but I wa* In such a condition mentally and physically that 1 never thought of It for myself. But I kept growing worse every day until 1 was advised to try Postum. "1 laughed at llrst, but finally- tried It, and to my great surprise. I wa* deail sure I bad at last found the real trouble nnd how to get rid of tt. "While using coffee, among all the other alls 1 was also troubled with sour stomach and gas, but thanks to Postum and the friend who advised me to use it. my stomach can now stand almost any kind of food. The whole Yhangc Is a wonder to me." Name given l>y Postum i'a, Battle ' 'reek. Atlrh. Bead the book. "The Road to WcUvIlle," in pkgs. "There’* a reason." I’. J. 4'onion, Kansas City, llrst. vice president cf the Machinists’ Uuiun. will represent the striking machinists In the - coming IsMiril cf arbitration.^ while A. L. Stewart, superintendent of motive power of the 8outhei-n, will' represent the Interests of the railroad. These two officials will select u third by mui tual agreement und the three will then adjust mutters. The decisions of the arbitration board will be accepted without argu ment by the railroad official, and tbe striking machinists, Tbft three urblters are vested with full plenary iiowers and •their decisions will lie binding. It Is possible that the board will meet tn either Philadelphia or Washington. The date has not yet been announced. The offer of scven-qlghths of one cent and the demand of two certt* by the strikers Is the difference to be set tled by the arbiter*. This offer of the road wo* made to obtain throughout the district. The two cent demand was made by the machinist* for the sumo territory. The strikers have been at work on full time since trace wo* de clared several weeks ago and no fur ther trouble Is expected. SAUX L)ERS RELEASED BY PEXDLETOX. A. Suunders ha* been released from Jail. Judge Pendleton *ald Tuesday afternoon, after hearing the habeas corpus proceeding* instituted by Morris Nathan, that he wa* not at all satis- fled with the my in which Saunders came Into possession of stock In the Nathan Home Bakery, or with the way In which he disposed of the se. ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. 20 8ong Hits.of the Whistling Kind. AMERICAN BEAUT/T CHORUS Company and 8pecial Orchestra of 60 P E 0 P L E 60 Night. 25c to $1.50. Matinee. 25c to $1.00. Hnlo Wednesday. Memphis Its New York 3:21 Monroe 7:40 pin Illrmlnaham.. 7:45 pni wn< khown ,n Central time. h unwri $« IrrolnsLnm.. • “ ,rot....... i :2) am - xork....Vi:to »•« lilts... 4:0) pm .__ r hl«..... PM pin nihTofftoo... ptu <« BIJOU TonighU-Matinee Thursday. "That Fanny Little Fellow,” GEO. SIDNEY In the Second Edition of Busy toy's Vacation BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO. Tuetday nnd Wr-dm-Mlay Nights. Trophy nnd Wednesday Matinee*. Confessions of a Wife- Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday SlidD* Friday and Saturday Mhtlnei*n. “SAPHO” Matinee ITieen, 10. 20 and 90 cent*. Sight ITioea, 10, 2t», 30 anti W ceor*. THE STAR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12. 8et* amounting to some $i5,oo« when * ‘King of the Outlaws. ’ ’ he figured la some lively escapades L- . . „ _ _ D . K about July I. and hud to tie In and out:. Hunted to Death. ‘The Train neb of the city at uncertain Intervals, 80 ‘ ber^^"The Road Agent, "$25,0W i ne ward," “The Governor’s Crime.' Modern Judas" and "Killed by . Friend." New Moving Pictur.s. Matinees Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Brers' night at S:I5. ho entrusted Saunders with his power of attorney. At that time Nathan says he left with Saunders 105 shares of bakery stock tn trust. It wo* In seek ing to recover these securities that Sauadera was jailed. But before going to the Tower Saun ders negotiated a loan with W. Woods White, a prominent Insurance man. pledging the stock tn his possession as security. Mr. White, who had already taken 110 shares In the bakery to se cure a debt, now owns the controlling; “» w—- - . Interest—nnd he doesn't know what to Pure Linseed Oil. Strictly F J ure t-Mv- do with It. He said that ufter lie had ' Southern Home Pure Lead end it"' once placed some of Ills money In the , p * inta - Nails. Carpenter's and M**? n project he had to Invest more. " "' ' ' “ “ DO YOU WANT TO BUY SPENCER KELLOGG’S EVERY SUNDAY Athena, Ga.. and Return. curitlcs after hall and trover proceed- j T g£ f I *» l !* r „r» r “l* •»»«««» trip. Tools. Builder's Hardware at bottom prices? If so, call at 150 Peters Street. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON logs were Instituted, but he muld not ^ ^ hold him now bevau*«> thi* sto«*k hu«i j at home. Remember, just gone out of hi* postAewfion. BOARD. The*** are the faetn *h brought mi* | W. E. CHRISTIAN. In tjio hearing: Mmrta Nathan lm*l j A. G. P. A.. Atlanta; Ga. RAILROAD SCHEDULES L ^ lib,