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THE ATLANTA OKOKCIAN.
MONDAY. NOVEMBKIt IP. UM.
THE NEW KIMBALL
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LOUGEE & ZIMMER, Proprietors,
IN ATLANTA TO ENTERTAIN WELL—’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.
mmmmpmm
%" #*3l*T*i jjjtM
Sail?*
THANKSGIVING DINNER—The
Dinner of the Year, should he an
iten)of careful consideration. The
New Kimball will solve the problem
for voit.
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
HOLDS 3 MINISTERS;
TRIALSJHIS WEEN
Young Divine Who Former
ly Preached to Prisoners
Now in Cell.
SA WFIFTH GENERATION;
NEGRO CENTENARIAN DIES
Shorisl to TIi. rirofelim.
Spartanburg, H. l\. Nov. 1#.—Three
ministers. two whit, anil on. colored,
occupy ell. In the Bpurtanburg coun
ty Jail, and will be tried during the
term of sessions court which convened
thle morning.
. W. M. UeLnorbe. age !l year., a
Seventh Day Adventist, piano tuner,
farmei and collector, will answer to
the charge of eelllng property In lien.
The young man came lo Spartanburg
about a year ago and rented n tract of
land trom I,. P. Walker and farmed,
making a crop. It Is alleged that he
disposed or the crop. The defendant
claim, that he purchased the land and
made part payment on It.
Do I.nnrbc Is a strict follower of the
Seventh Day Adventl.t creed, refusing
to wofk on Saturday. During last
spring he visited the Jail frequently,
where he preached eloquent sermon, to
Che prisoner..
Re*. Doole Davis, n Holiness preach
er. Is In Jail on the charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses. He I.
charged with making way with a horse
and buggy 1 which he obtained from a
livery stable at Clifton, claiming that
he desired lo visit relatives nt Cow-
liens bntllc ground. Davis failed to
return and was traced to North Caro
lina, where ll Is charged that he dls-
IMtsed of the turnout. —■—.
Negro Killed at Frolic.
Itpc-inl lo The Georgian.
- Spartanburg. 8. C, Nov. 1».—At a
negrq frolic at Fair Forest, four miles
front this city, Torn Cleveland was shot
and killed. The killing of Ihe negro is
surrounded In mystery as no one seems
to knew very much about the tragedy
►
THE ANSWER
in To-morrow’s Papers
8AW FIFTH GENERATION
Npeclal to 'I'liu Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C.. Nov. 19.—Harriet
Nesbitt, colored. Is doad at lier home
In Ibis county at the age of 107 years,
{the was born In Virginia and at the
age of 7 years was brought lo Bouth
Carolina and sold to James Nesblll.
Bhe lived to ice the fifth generation,
having at the time of her death ten
child!! n, :9 grandchildren. IS great
grandchildren, 39 great-great-grand-
children and « great-great-great-grand
children, besides the children of one
son nml two grand eons of whom she
knew nothing.
At the time of lier death she was In
possessloh of nil of her faculties and
supported herself up lo the time she
was IIS years of age.
L
OF
OE AGRICULTURE
HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED CHAPTER
IN THE CHRONICLES OF MAUD
Across the Forsyth street viaduct
Monday morning a dray rolled slowly
with a towering loud of furniture.
Just behind plodded a sleepy mule,
drawing a second dray. And her name
was Maud|
When the driver abend grewr care-
less and turned ton sharply the furni
ture turned the dray over and a shower
of waehstands, chiffoniers and other
JEWISH BAZAAR OPEN
ALL OF THIS WEEK
The Jewish basaar at Turn-vereln
hall will continue through this week
with promise of Increased interest.
In addition lo the basaar features
there will be dancing Monday evening,
and several good specialty nett by Bi
jou artists. Among the prises to be
awarded for the evening are a Russian
■atnovra nr lea holler, n cut glass bowl
and a 400-doy clock. I.a.t week 2,700
peopl.< attended, and this week there
promises to be » great many null's.
The £pngregatlcn of Beth Israel lias
Issued an open letter lo Ihe public call
ing attention to the need of an Insti
tution to Instruct young Hebrews and
new immigrants. They Imvc determin
ed to build such an Institution in con
nection with their new synagogue and
call for Ihe aid i.f all good iicoplo In
their laudable enterprise.
DIRECTORS OF FAIR
REALIZE A PROFIT
Vjpoi-lal lo The Georgian.
Katun ion, Ga., Nov. li—The iucccbs
of the Putnam «’minty Pair nurpaued
the moat sanguine liopea of Its moat
ardent promotera. On account of the
limited time at the disposal ( of ^ihe of
ficer* and directum to secure adequate
subscriptions to the stock, to adver*
Use and get exhibits, It was freely pre
dicted by iftany that the fair could
never succeed this year, but In spite 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 wamMH the Ul-
lectors fn staling that n pet balance
of from 30 to 28 |s>r cent ubovc ail ex-
umhsm has been iculixcd.
bric-a-brac descended upon the dosing
Maud ami sharply broke her slumbers.
There was one quick, convulsive
movement of Maud's hindmost extrem
ities, a crash of bursting veneering,
and a sharp rise In furniture. Maud
plodded on her way.
Homebody will sit on craekerboxes
and make a toilet before the mantel
until a damage elulm cun be settled.
But Maud escaped unscathed.
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
NEW TECH LIBRARY
The cornerstone of the new Carnegie
Library at Tech will be laid Wednes
day afternoon nt 3 o'clock with Ma
sonic ceremonies. A very, Interesting
program has been umingl'd by Presi
dent K. Q. Matheson. The Invocation
will he by I>r. Landrum und addresses
by Hon. N. 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
stone will be
Meyerhardt. i
the grand lodge of Georgia Masons
Thera will be some excellent music.
Body Assembles for Three
Days’ Session in City
of Jacksonville.
AT THE THEATERS
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 19.—The at
tendance at the opening in thin city to
day of the eighth annual convention
of the Houthern State* Association of
Commissioners of Agriculture wua of a
most gratifying character. All the
etate* of the South were represented
by their commissioner* of agriculture
or other delegates.
The gathering wax culled to* order
shortly after 11 o'clock In the board of
trade auditorium. The exchange of
greetings nnd the reports of the stand
Ing committees will occupy the great
er part of the - day. Dr. C. A. (’ary, of
Alabama, responded to the address of
welcome delivered by Governor Brow
ard, Mayor Nolatnand President Gar
ner of the Jacksonville Board of Trade.
Commissioner Ogtlvle. of Tennessee,
president of the association, delivers
his annual address at the evening ses
sion.
The convention is to continue over
Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition
to the transaction of routine business,
the convention will listen to nearly a
score of papers and uddresses dealing
with a wide range of subjects relating
to agriculture lo the South!
Tl»e papers anti addresses to be pre
sented include the following; ’’L'tllls
sea I f laying the writer- "**•“ " P, ™ 1 “ C, 1 B '’ f ‘, ho Fn, '“'
conducted-by Judge Max, J" Oattle ‘•^Ing. Talt Butler, stats
nf Rome, krand mnstci of veterinarian of North Carolina; “Cot-
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 BEST MAGAZINES
AT THE BEST RATES.
Every one mull keep up with dally
events going on so rapidly all the time.
If you do not wad some dally paper
vou are falling behind. If you da
not reud some good mairaxl
Joy the literature that
these publications eve
are missing much that
tan secure The Georgia _ ... —. _ _
the year, except Sunday, ant! one pf | incf SeaSOn, and all the Test
the moat prominent magstlnes ;n ,6
America for a nttic more than the price i of the year. Directory list-
of The Georgian alone, which Is only i, . , n„il
J4..-.0 per year. Tnke advantage of j HlgS ClOSe December 1. bail
Tho Georgian clubbing offer. Do It j Contract Dept., Main 1200.
ton Breeding,” R. L. Bennett, Experi
ment St3tlr*n, Texas: ‘The Govern
ment's Part ii\ the Kxterminutfon of
the (’attie Tick,” Dr. R. P. Steddom,
bureau of Animal Industry, Washing
ton. D. l\; "Guttle Diseases of Flori
da,” Charles F. Dawson, state veteri
narian of Florida: “Progress Made 1n
Tick Extermination In Virginia,** J.*G.
Kemeyhough. state veterinarian of Vir
ginia: “Shedded Tobacco Culture la
Florida,” W. W. Cobey, United States
department of Agriculture; “Control-of
the Sale of Human Foods and the Need
of Uniform Laws," E. W. Magruder,
state chemist of Virginia; “Broaden
ing of Market for Consumption of Cot
ton and Cotton Manufactured Goods,”
H. K. BLikeslee. commissioner of agri
culture of Mississippi; “Sugar Produc
tion In the South,” Captain 8. G. Purse.
Savannah, Ga., president of the Inter
state Cane Growers* Association.
You will need a Bell Tele-
^‘•mGeoi^in‘eJ^dJm!phone during the busy buy-
»r. except Sunday. ami one of|i n or season, and all the Test
“Raffle,,” the Gentleman Burglar.
Odd In title, and fully as unique In
character anil as Intense In Interest, Is
“Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman,"
which will be seen at the Grand next
Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee.
No play In Nett Fork last season at
tracted aa much attention as this one.
It was given at the Princess and Savoy
Theaters 200 times nnd was the only
drama of the year to pass the double
century mark In Ihe metropolis.
“Raffles.” us Is generally known. Is a
fascinating study In criminology, based
upon K. W. Hornung's exciting series
of sketches published In two volumes
under the titles of "Untiles" anti "The
Amateur Cracksman.”
It Is u play that strongly brings oul
the old saying, that "All the world
hives a rogue.” It Is u production that
Pleases, anti ns somebody suld, It tends
to bring you back and you hear the
call of the wild. Susannc Lee'ns Gwen
dolyn, Is 1 sweetly loving; S. Miller
Kent, n perfect cracksman, all tlmt
you might Imagine, nnd Frank McCor
mack as Captain Bedfqrd—well, he's
Just McCormack as of'yore.
At the Bijou.
The famous spectacular production.
"The Black Crook,” which has toured
America for upwards of half a century
and still continues to meet the approval
of the amusement loving masses, will
play an engagement at (he Bijou for a
week, beginning ^Monday night.
The name of the exttavnganxa Is
sufficient to nrouse unusual interest,
especially tn families where there are
children.
There are foutteen different scenes
In this production, all new and special
ly built for this season’s lour. It Is a
pageant of ever-changing pictures, with
the accompanying kaleidoscope of com
ical situations, costume .displays, acro
batic fents, mimicry, grand ensem
bles, Transformations, etc., that serve
10 Introduce Ihe fanilllrr characters of
Rudolph, a poor artist; Henson, sur
name!! the "Black Crook." n magician;
Greppo. his drudge; Btnlarta, the queen
of the'Golden Realm; Caroline, the vi
vacious soubrette, and a large chorus
of comely girls.
Coming Altraotiom.
Five plays will be seen at the Grand
next week. Blanche Walsh will open
the week with the "Kreulser Sonata,"
ptaytng'a return engagement. "Simple
Simon Simple” will be- seen Tuesday
night. ’ "The Virginian," with Dustin
Faruum In the leading role, will be pre.
sentei) Wednesday and Thursday
nights, with n Thanksgiving matinee.
"The Royal Cher' will be seen Friday
nlgttt, Paul Gilmore concluding the
eeks In "At Yale” with a matinee Sat-
uritas : afterrtoon and a performance at
night. .
' Baldwin-Melville Stock Company.
Th«V offering at the El Dorado for
the early part of this week by the
Baldaln-Mclvllle Stock Company will
be - the strong melodrama by Thomas
W. Broadhurst. "The Black Hard."
The following fiom Ihe New Orleans
Tltnes-Detnial.it shows' the meplh.n
received -by this play In New Orleans:
"Both perfptmaaccs of The Black.
.s
3*.
12.
A
40.
11.
Lr. Atlanta tC. T.>.
Ar. Toccon (B. T.). .
Ar. Hpartnnbnrff
Ar. Cnarlotte
Ar. Washington
Ar. New York
IS
9:20 N.in.
9:20 p.m.
1:30 u.m.
f :5o a.iu.
12:07^».m.
S:50p.m.
•: to p.ui.
3:00 p.tn.
12:00 noou
3:35 p.(p.
«:0S p.m.
k:13 p.m.
0:42 n.m.
12:43 p.m.
1:00 ii.ax
3:"3 p.m.
uji p.m.
11:00 p.m.
U4S «.m.
4:30 p.i
9:10 p.i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following achcdule figure pufdlalted only a* Information, and nr» not gunrantcc»l
WA8H1NQT0N, NSW YORK AND THE EAST.
i ii i T.
15.
l.v. Atlanta
Ar. Chattanooga
6:30 a.m. I 7^5 a.m.
9:45 a.m. 1 J:00p.ui.
7:4J p.m. [
8:01 p.m. 1
7:10 a.m. )
4:5o p.m.
9M au>.
Ar. Louisville
Ar. c.'birsgo
5:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC.
is 1 a i 10.
14.
l.v. Atiauta
Ar. Ilaron
Ar. Cochran. , . ,
Ar. Jesap
Ar. Brunswick
Ar. Jacksonville
f :15 a.m.
9:20 n.m.
10:.i0 a.ui.
2:2S p.m.
12:15 p.tu.
2:40 p.m.
4:10 ikm.
7:10 p.w.
8:45 p.m.
11:18 p.m.
l^o a.m.
2:40 a.m.
C.HM) a.m.
3:20 n. m.
1 8:50 n.tn.
BIRMINGHAM. MEMFnIS ANU THfc WE8T.
T 23. 1 26.
XT. 1 22. 1 s;
Lv. Atlanta. .........
Ar. Auatell
Ar. Talhtpooaa .
Ar. Aunlaton
Ar. Birmingham
4XW n.w.
4:23 n.tn.
6:20 n.m.
7:48 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
7:ou a.m.
7:35 a.ui.
1:33 n.m.
10:08 n.m.
12^)5 p.tn.
4:26 ii.ni.
63S p.m.
J:24 p.m.
I S l’ " 1 -
»:*) p.tu.
«.lJp.BI.
7:06 p.m.
94Jp.m.
XI :.?I p. tit.
.12:10 p.ui.
1:41 a.m
COLUMBUS. FOKi vALLt-YTTrer
l.v. Admits. .- I 4:33 11.111. l| Lr. Atlanta
Ar. Wlllliiiumin I tdSp.u. || Ar. W'llllainsnn
Ar.Feet. .1 IffjljXBuJI^AiyOotmnmw^.^^.^^
I 90.
. 6:3) a.in.
: iSlSS'E:
4:3U p.n
6:26 p.n
MWp.
k'hune 142. Ticket HRS Tfiuiiii.
■a—■ crtri*
mlnai Station.
fltfect. 'Phono Mi. Ticket Office
Hand’ yesterday were attended by big
nnd enthusiastic audiences and front
the reception the drama received at the
hands of the Elysium patrons It bids
high to leave n better Impression than
any other presented by the Baldwln-
Mdvllle company "
•The Black Hand” will be given
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights with matinees Tuesday nnd
Wednesday. Thd latter part of the
week, 'Man's Enemy” will be given.
'* At The Star.
The Btar trill present at Monday’s
marine and 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 apcclaltles, fancy danc
ing. Illuatrated songs, moving pictures
nnd several other vaudeville features,
Including the star chorus of pretty
girls in some fancy marches and vocal
selections.
Matinees are on Monday. Wednesday
Friday and Saturday.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Hbonlug tbu Arrival aul Departure of l\i
•eager Train* of tb* Followiu;,* Hoads:
WEMTKIt.N AND ATLANTIC tlAILItOAD.
No.—Depart To— IX©.—Arrive From
2. Nuuhvlllv.8:36 a.m.; 3. Nashville. 7: l<>o *u-
92. Xuahvlllc.4:60 p.m.|73. Itouie..... 9:45 a.ui.
72. Home 5:19 p.tu.iSCL NnuhvIHe.llM -;« »‘-
4. XiiMlirllle.gzOOp.ui.i 1. .Nashville. 7:35 p *‘»-
All train* dally.
CKNTUAL OF tiMUBlilA BA1LWAV
Arrive From—
Snvanuub ... 7:10a.u
Jacktonvllle 7^3 a.i
Mu run 11:40 a.ii
Kavuuiinb ... 4:15p.n
Denari lo—
Mat mi 12:01 H
>4ivauiiub ... 8:0° ;t -
Muron 4:W f
— — Sava mm b ... 9:D I*
»:10 p.m. Jacknonvllle l*
ROME EXPRESS
W. and A. R. R.
Commencing Sunday, November 18,
the Weitern and Atlantic railroad
will re-establish the "Rome Express,”
train leaving Atlanta 5:10 p. m. dally,
arriving Rome 7:55 p. m. Returning,
leave Rome at 7:00 a. m„ arriving At
>.<1A IIAll.ltUAU.
Depart To- .
rrt
Utbonla I»^* n "'
•AOffUita 3:^' '
~ yen
iinonin ar.T» pm rovluffton.... »»:*. ‘
tiignsta 5:15 pm|*Angu*ta 11 ;4J *';*
•Dally. All other trnln* dally exreyt >
rtey. —
MJAltliAltP A lit Ll.N fcs KAILnAi
Arrlr* From— I Depart To—
tVnsblncton... 6:» arolHniiliii:U*m..
Aldievllle »:« mn|Monroe 7:-’>
Memphis 11:45 am New Yorfc....l2:W "
New York 1:30 pmlAldierljlf.... p^
- • Monroe 7:# pmlMemphls J 1 *
lanu 9:45 a. m. Th!» train takes the . itirminffh-im.. ":a ptuWssilai^o— i **
place of the Marietta Accommodation, ^bown u central time.
The Marietta Accommodation, here- imu
A L i.A A i'A A.\ U » r.*» i
HOAD.
AtTlre From- I Depart T®— M
11:41 ain(*JIoiiliroma«y i.*? nm
•Montgomery. «:W piuJ^Moiitg'm'ry.D:^ 1’"*
r*Min* ii;23 pm|*8«lma 4:-J pw
UOrange auilLaffrange..,. *d» p««
•Moofromery. 3:40 piu|*5!ootgTu‘rf.ll:to
, *DaiTy. All other train* dally except
day.
All trains of Atlanta and IVeyt I’o'nt
Hallrond Company nrilve nt and j
* , fDn| gtal j 0Dj corner ot
I MnAirion avenue
qjsutu
Arrive From-
•Augusta C:00 am
Conyers f:(5 am
Covington 7:41 nm
•Angiittn. “ “
l.lthonln..
tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will
b: discontinued.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Pasenser Agent.
sad WHISKEY HASH*
cured at home
out pain. BookcT'.‘.
ticnlara *ent yif ”