Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HHBflHHljtfflkftfi 1 MoNI'AV, XnVK.MnEI! P. K«n. THE ATLANTA GEOIKrIAN. THE NEW KIMBALL wnmmmmmmmmmmmmmBHmmmmmmmmmammmm LOUGEE & ZIMMER, Proprietors. IN ATLANTA TO ENTERTAIN WELE-’TIS TO ENTERTAIN AT THE NEW KIMBALL IF you expect to entertain during the holidays, the Center of Atlanta life and gaiety should appeal to you. The New Kimball has attractions peculiarly its own. Its elegant equipment and thoroughly modern facilities offer advantages for enter taining along Cosmopolitan lines never known before in the history of Atlanta. Elaborate Banquets or small din ner parties given careful attention. THANKSGIVING DINNER—The Dinner of the Year, should be an item of careful consideration. The New Kimball will solve the problem for you. Special Dinner from 6 to 8 p. m. $1.00; a feast fit for Lucullus. In the Palm Garden, you may have the best 'twixt New York and New Orleans; dishes prepared by a French chef or by a "Southern cook, “as mother used to make ’em.” Everything in environment, ser vice and attention to please the fancy of the most capricious. WHERE SOME BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS WILL TAKE PLACE DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. SPARTANBURG JAIL ROLDS 3 MINISTERS: TRIALS* WEEK Young Divine Who Former ly Preached to Prisoners Now in Cell. Ifpertnl tu Tli. (in’Tutnn. Spartanburg, 8. C., Nov. 7#.—Three ministers, two white unit one colored, occupy cell. In tint Spartanburg coun-. ty jail, mid will be tried during tlie term of sessions court which convened title morning. W. >1. DeLnorbe, age 21 yearn, n Seventh Day Adventlel. piano tuner, farmet and collector, will gnawer to the charge of aelllng property In lien. The young man came to Hpartnnburg about a year ago and rented n tract of land irom I,. P. Walker and farmed, making a crop. It la alleged that he dlapoaed of the crop. The defendant claim, that he purchased the land and made part payment on It. De I,not he la a atrlct follower of the Seventh Day Adventist creed, refualng to work on Saturday. During laat aptlng he vlalted the jail frequently, where he preached eloquent aermona to the prisoners. Rev. Doole Davla, a Hollneaa preach er. la In Jail on the charge of obtaining gooda under falae pretenaea. He la diarged with making way with a horae and buggy' which be obtained from <t livery stable at Clifton, claiming that he deelred to vlalt relatlvea at row- lent battle ground. Dnvla failed to return and waa traced to North Caro lina, where It la charged that he dls- laiaed of the turnout. Negro Killed at Frolic. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C., Nov. It.—At a negro frolic at Fair Forest. four tnllea from thla city. Tom Cleveland wn« ahot and killed. The killing of the negro la •urruunded In mystery aa no one aeenis to know very much about the tragedy THE ANSWER in To-morrow’s Papcra SA W FIFTH GENERA 7ION; NEGRO CENTENARIAN DIES SAW FIFTH OENKRATION Special to The Ueorglilli. Sportunburg, 8. C„ Nov, It.—Harriet Neabltt, colored, la dead at her home In thla county at tho age of 107 yours. Hhe was born In Virginia and at the ngo of 7 years was brought to South Carolina and sold to Jnmes Neabltt. She lived to see the fifth generation, hnvlng at the time of her death ten children, 29 grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren. 38 great-great-grund- rhlldren nnd Bftrcat-great-Krent-grnnd- chlldren, besides iho children of one son and two grand sons of whom aha knew nothing. At the time of |icr death she waa In possession or nil of her faculties anil supported herself up to the lime she was 9b years of gge. HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED CHAPTER IN THE CHRONICLES OF MAUD Across the Fora? th street viaduct Monday morning a dray rolled slowly with a towering load of furniture. Just behind plodded u sleepy mule, drawing h second dray. And her name was Maud. When the driver abend grew care less and turned too sharply the furni ture turned the dray over und a shower of washstands, chiffoniers and other JEWISH BAZAAR OPEN ALL OF THIS WEEK The Jewlah bataar at Turn-vcrcin bull will continue through this week with promise of Increased Interest. In addition to the bazaar feature! there will be dancing Monday evening, and several good ape, laity acta by Bi jou arttata. Among the prize* tu be awarded for the evening «re a Russian aamovra or tea boiler, a cut glass bowl and it 400-day clock. l,ast week 2,700 people attended, nnd this week there promises to be a great many' more. The congregation of Beth Israel has Issued an open letter to the public call ing attention to the need of an Insti tution to Instruct young Hebrews and new Immigrants. They have determin ed to build such an Institution In con nection with their new synagogue and call for the aid of all good people In their laudable enterprise. DIRECTORS OF FAIR REALIZE A PROFIT Special to The Georgian. Eatonton. Ga., Nov. U.—The aucce** of the Putnam County Fair surpassed the most sanguine hopes of Its most ardent promoters. On account of -the limited time at the disposal of thd of ficers and directors to secure adequate subscriptions to the stock, to adver tise and get exhibits. It was freely pre dicted by many thfct the fair could never succeed this year, but in spile of such criticisms. It proved a most de cided success in every respect. The work of paying premiums and settling outstanding accounts has pro gressed far enough to warrant the di rectors fn stating that n net balance of from 20 35 per cent above all ex- iti<n**»s has ls>tn realised. brie*n-brae descended upon the doxing Maud and sharply broke her slumbers. 'There was one quick, convulsive movement of Maud’s hindmost extrem ities, a crash of bursting veneering, und a sharp rise In furniture. Maud plodded on her way. Homebody will sit on crackerboxes anti make a toilet before the mantel until a damage claim con be settled. But Maud escaped unsenthod. TO LAY CORNERSTONE NEW TECH LIBRARY L OF COMMISSIONERS OF. AGRICULTURE Body Assembles for Three Days’ Session in City of Jacksonville. AT THE THEATERS The cornerstone of the new t’urnegie Library ut Tech will be laid Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock with Ma sonic ceremonies. A very Interesting program hns been arranged by Presi dent K. G. Matheson. The Invocation will be by Dr. Landrutu und mldresses by Hon. X. E. Harris, of Macon, presi dent of the hoard of trustees; Gov ernor Joseph M. Terrell and Chancel lor David c. Barrow, of the University of Georgia. The exercises of laying the corner stone will be conducted by Judge Max Meyerhtttdt, of Rome, grand mastet of the grand lodge of Georgia Masons. Thera will be some excellent music. Ask the clerk at Smith & Higgins to give you a sub scription to The Georgian. It’s free with purchases of $5.00 or more. THE BES~T MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RATES. Every one must keep up with dally events going on so rapidly all the time. If you do not read sortie daily paper you are falling behind. If you do not read some good magazine und en- j Joy the literature that is contained In; these publications every month you < are missing much that Is good. You can secure The Georgian every day in the year, except Sunday, and one of the most prominent magazines In America for n little more than the price of The Georgian alone. which is only S4.5ff per year. Take advantage of The Georgian clubbing offer. Do Uj now. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 10.—The at tendance at the opening In this city to day of the eighth annual convention of the Southern States Association of ComTplHsloncrH of Agriculture was of a most gratifying character. All the states of the South were represented by their commissioners of agriculture or other delegates. The gathering waa called to order shortly after 11 o’clock in the board of trade auditorium. The exchange of greetings and the report* of the stand ing committees will occupy the great er port of the day. Dr. C. A. Cory, of Alabama, responded to the address of welcome delivered by Governor Brow ard. Mayor Xolan and President Gar ner of the Jacksonville Board of Trade. Commissioner Ogilvle. i>f Tennessee, president of the association, delivers his annual address at the evening ses sion. The convention Is to. continue over Tiiesday and Wednesday. In addition to the transaction of routine business, the convention #wi!l listen to nearly a score of (tapers and addresses dealing with a wide range or subjects relating to agriculture in the Bouth. The (topers and addresses to be pre sented include the following: “Utlllz- Ing the Waste Products of the Farm In Cattle Feeding,” Taft Butler, state veterinarian of North Carolina; “Cot ton Breeding,” It. L. Bennett, Experi ment Station, Texas: “The Govern ment’s Part iu the Extermination of the Cattle Ti£k,” Dr. R. P. Steddom, bureau of ’Animal Industry, Washing ton, D. C.; ‘’Cattle Diseases of Flori da,” Charles F. Dawson, state veteri narian of Florida; “Progress Made In Tick Extermination in Virginia,” J. G. Fcrneyhough. state veterinarian of Vir ginia; * Shedded Tobacco Culture in Florida,” W. \V. Cobey, United States department of Agriculture; “Control of the Sale of Human Foodij and the Need of Uniform Laws,” K. W. Magruder, state chemist of Vl.-glnlu; ."Broaden ing of Market for Consumption of Cot ton nnd Cotton Manufactured Goods,” H. E. Blakeslee. commissioner of agri culture of Mississippi; "Sugar Produc tion In the South.” Captain 8. G. Parse, Savannah. Gc, president of the Inter state Cane Growers’ Association. You will need a Bell Tele phone during the busy buy ing season, and all the rest of the year. Directory list ings dose December 1. Call Contract Dept., Main 1200. “RafflM,” th, Gentleman Burglar. odd In title, and fully na unique In rlinracler nnd a* Intense in Interest, Is "Rafllea, the Amateur Cracksman," which will be seen at the Grand next •Friday and Saturday nights and Sut- urdny matinee. No play In New York last season at tracted ns much attention us this one. It was given at the Princess and Savoy Theaters 300 times nnd was the only drama of the year to pass the double century mark In the metropolis. "Baffles," as Is generally known, is a fascinating study In criminology, based upon E. tV. Hornung’s exciting series of sketches published In two volumes under the titles of "Ruffles" and "The Amateur t'rncksmon." It Is n piny that strongly brings but the old SHylng, Hint "Alt tho world loves n rogue.” It Is a production that pleases, und us somebody suld. It tends to bring you buck nnd you hear the call of the wild. Susanna Dee ns Gwen dolyn, Is sweetly- loving: 8. Miller Kent. H perfect erurksmnn, alt tlmt you might Imagine, and Frank McCor mack ns Captain Bedford—well, he's Just McCormack ns of yore. At th. Bijou. The famous spectacular production. “The Bind; Crook," which lias toured Americajfnr upwards of half a century nnd ptlll continues to meet the approval of the amusement loving masses, will play an engagement at the Bijou for a wetk, beginning Monday night. The name of the exttavaganxu Is sufficient To arouse unusual Interest especially In families where there are children. There are fourteen different scenes In this production, all new and special ly built for this season's tour. It Is a pageant of ever-changing pictures, with the accompanying kaleidoscope of com ical situations, costume displays, acro batic feats, mimicry, grand ensem bles. transformations, ate., that serve to Introduce the familial- characters of Rudolph, a poor artist! Herioj. sur- named the "Black Crook." a magician; Greppo, his drudge; etr.lncta. the queen of the Golden Replin; Caroline, the vi vacious soubrette, and a large chcrua of comely girls. Coming Attraction!. Five plays will be seen at the Grand next week. Blanche Walsh will open the week with the "Kreutxer Sonata." playing a return engagement. "Simple Simon Simple" will be seen Tuesday' night. "The Virginian." with Dustin Farnuni in the leading role, will be pre senter! Wednesday and Thursday nights, with a Thanksgiving matinee. "Tho Royal Cher' will be seen Friday night. Paul Gilmore concluding the weeks in “At Yale" wlllt.a matinee Sat urday afternoon and a performance at night. Baldwin-Melville Stock Company. The offering at the El Dorado for the i early imrt of this, week by the Baldn *n-Melville stock Company will be the strong melodrama b.v Thomas W. Bmadhurst. "The BJucI; Hand." Tho following ftom the New Orleans Tltwce-Domovrat shows the reception recelvo<r by this play In New- ttrleans: "Both perfotmaaces of 'Tile' Black SOUTHERN RAILWAY. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND THE EAST. 12. 38. 40. IS. Lv. Atlnuta iC. Ar. Toccou (E. T.) Ar. Hiinrtnnnarj? Ar. Cnnrliitte Ar. Washington Ar. New York 13:00 ul n’t 3:21 n.tn. C:43 a.ui. V:20 a.m. 9:8i) p.nt. IdO a.m. 7:So a.tu. 'JSiLS 9:40 p.m. 3K» p.m. 12:00 noon 3:35 p.m. 6:03 p.m. 8:13 p.m. 9:42 n.tn. 12:43 p.m. i:00 p.m. 68J3 p.m. 9:50 p.iu. 11:00 p.m. ll.-0Sa.io. 4:* p.m. 9:10 p.ui. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. - -- 13. 7. 15. - . l.v. Atiantu . , . Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Louisville Ar. fThlcsgo 7:56 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 7:4J p.m. SriK> p.m. 7:10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 0:55 p.iu. 8:10 a.m. 3:45 n.u*. B:2o4*.m. JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC. If. s. 10. 14. l.v. Atlanta Ar. Macon 4:15 u. tu. 9:20 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. cut am. 7:10 p.ui. 3:45 p.m. D:it |>. in. 1 JO a.m. Ar. Jesup Ar. Ilrnnswlck ♦Ar. Jacksonville 2:25 p.m. 1:23 p.ui. 1:20 p.m. 9^00 a.m. 1:00 a.m. a. ui. BIRMINGHAM. MEMFmb AND THt WEST. 23. 37, s. ST. l.v. Atlanta Ar. Austell Ar. Tnllnpoosa Ar. Anniston Ar. llirialnahnni 40X1 il.III. 4:35 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 7:43 n.iu. 10:15 a. in. #:«»a. ni. 7:35 a. in. X:55 a.m. 10:09 n.ui. 12:05 p.m. 4:25 p.ui. 5:05 p.m. 7^ p.m. 9:30 p.m. ♦ :li p.iu. 7fig p.m. sa)p.ui. H:-Tj p.m- 12:10 p.m. 1:41a.m. 3:06pu.. 5:35 a.m. COLUMBUS. FOB. VALLEY. ETC. 1 2S II ax 22. l.V. Atlulitfl. ..... .1 4:35 |*.in. I| J.v. Ar. Williamson. . . . . C:35 p.m. I Ar. Ar. Ftwt Valley | 1:25 p.m. II Ar. Atlunta. . Willlaiiixou Colmnltus. 5:Sls.m. 7:2Ss.tu. MSN a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 9:00 p. m Paaeuger ami Ticket Office. Passenger and Ticket Office ralnal Station ’Phone <100. Ticket Oh let* Teruilni! • ,’ 1 Peachtree Street. ‘Phone 142. Ticket Office Ter* Hand’ yesterday were nttended by big and enthusiastic audicflces and ffom the reception the drama received at the hands of the Etystum patrons It bids high to leaVe a better Impression than any other presented by the Baldwln- Alelvllle company " "The Black Hand" will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. The latter part of the week. 'Man’s Enemy" will be given. At The Star. The Star will present at Monday's matlne nnd all this week, mixed bill, which promises to make the success of the season. Many good things are promised, among which are a touch of comedy drama, musical specialties, fancy danc ing. illustrated songs, moving pictures and several other vaudeville features, including the Star chorus of pretty girls In some fancy inarches and vocal selections. Matinees are on Monday. Wednesday Friday and Saturday. RAILROAD SCHEDULES him* lag the Arrival ulU Departure ut 1‘sr aeiilftfr Trains vl the fr’oiluwiu;,- KoaU»; U’KNTKIIN AND ATLANTIC ilAII.Im.Ul. Xu.—Depart Tv— :No.—Arrive 1 nun 2. Naalivtlte.SSB n.tn. 3. Nashville. 7:1" ft.’. .N’itHbvllk*.4:G0 p.tu.173. Itnnie uMjh.ih. 72. Home 5:18 p.m.193. Nashville. 11:45 4. NiikIivI 114*. 8:50 p.ui.'i 1. Nashville. 7:53 |*m. All twin* daily, <■’EXTRA I, OF GEORGIA HA1LWA) kuoixvllle 7t5an.li*. Minim 11:40 It.tu. Hnvnnnttb ... 4:15 n.ui. Mneoi* ...1.. 8:10 n>.ui.|Ju(;kavnvllle 8:3J P-Jj Depart tv— Macon 12:01 htavmiuab ... Macon 4:uap.'» Savannah 9:D r *“• ROME EXPRESS W. and A..R. R. Commencing Sunday, November 18, the Western and Atlantic railroad will re-establish the "Rome Express," train leaving Atlanta 5:10 p. m. daily, arriving Rome 7:55 p. m. Returning, leave Romo at 7:00 a. m.. arriving At lanta 9:45 a. m. This train takes tho place of the Marietta Accommodation. The Marietta Accommodation, here tofore leaving Atlanta 11:10 p. m. will b’ discontinued. CHARLES E. HARMAN, General Pasengcr Agent. HBaria AAtTVHWW . . „ ROAD. Arrive From- | Depart To- 'Selma ll:Gnts: # Moiitgom.rr I:® ■* •Montgomery. 7:1) pil'lIontg'wTy.B* 5 • 'gi;; ■Me...... S:.' i,ni'r.,'. i._-c-— *•? r* itgOinerr. j;4U ttmi’MoutiTttvyJI:15 lily. All other train* iJally except nf Atlanta an *t and •Selma.. La (Jran •Montz , •Dad; day, ^^■■1 of Atlanta and Wfd Baltronit Company arrive at am! from Atlanta Terminal station, coroe: uf Mitrbell atroot ami Mwdlmm afnw okUKiilA itAli.ttulu. . Arrive From— I Deport To r Sit: S;S £ l.ltkonla »a» pm Cnrlngtoo.... f jf " *4BnjL >Vi " *i u p m I * An gi ii t« L .U r ™ day. “KAltOAItl' Alb .MbH.BAiy.AW Arrive From— I uep#rr i^* Waiblngton... ( JnamHlrndnshsm.. W"* Ahlierlirc ■:« .mlMonrof.-.,. TdJ »™ Mcmpbl, ..11:15 nndNew York....l-:J “ N.w fork 3:X pm Ahherllle.— Mnnroe 7:41 pmlMvuipbls * : u c3 IIP-"iilnshain.. T:K pm Wn.uluftoo,.. »■*> * “ Central floe. issssSSS O/bcelWN