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/ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, Fill DAY. XOVBMBEB Si. llx.'C. Highest of High Grades Snowdrift Hogless Lard HE WOULD ENLIGHTEN WORLD ON RELIGION! London, - Nov. 30.—George Bernard Shaw, In a lecture liere, declared that he wa* Intrusted.with a mission to eh llahten the world on -the subject of re ligion. Repeating bis recent contention that there Is no established religion In the world In which ap intelligent man could believe, Mr. Shaw said that one of the greatest obstacles to religion was the Bible. Until this, bbok, he said, could be got rid of. In the Hcnse In which people had spoken of It for the last 360 years, religion was entirely impossible In Great Britain. He disclaimed disrespect for religion, but said he hud no respect for the rub bish which Is now mixed up with re ligion. He added: "You - say J am clever. Jt Is true, I am exceptionally clever, but few really understand wherein my cleverness con sists. In some things I am really stu- faH wlileji few Englishmen possess, til! faculty of analysis. The ordinary Eng lishman has no faculty of analysis. He takes religion, philosophy and morals In a lump. This mass of prejudice, when It passes through my remarkable brain, Is divided. Rubbish and super stition are divided and . religion Is brought out. “My mission on earth Is to put my analysis tiefore the public, to show the rubbish which Is choking religion ami making It Impossible. Man Is re ligious when he has a constant sense that he Is In the world, but not merely to All certain little necessary purposes of his own, but as an Instrument of the universal forte which actually cre ated the whole universe. If he has got that sense he is religious, and. as a consequence, extremely dangerous. What real religion can give you Is courage and self-respect. Tou do not want anything else. When a man bus got that he has no fear of death.' I Mads under U.S. Government Inspection I THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY P. S. COX & COMPANY, Distributors, Atlanta, Oa. BOY MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF “The Royal Chef." In these days of exhausted musical comedy and starvation musical Ideas. It Is pleasant to note the engagement of "The Royal Chef at the Grand Friday night, for George E. Stoddard nnd Charles S. Tuylor have Injected plenty of novelties In the construction of the play, and Ben Jerome has woven pretty music all through the texture. Nearly all Its songs arc having great vogue. It Is promised that the original enst Hnd mounting used during the '•I'hef s'’ lengthy runs In Nety York nnd Chicago will be seen on the stage of the Grand. the utmost. It was a dollar production at popular prices. Among the audience was seen many Tech and CIcnv-oivflagK. and bodges were aeen upon botIT fans nnd student fans. The comedy of the play, ns In nil of Haile's work, predominated, and those parts were cleverly taken by Thomas Findley as Yuba Bill, u stage driver, and Percy Pollock as Judge Bceswing- er, a lawyer nnd Justice. The comedy of the two was Irresistibly fanny. Mr. Findley is one of the best character men seen In stock in Atlanta. Miss Blanche Seymour, a new mem ber of tho company, was seen In the part of “M'llss," the Western ramp fa vorite and the daughter of a good-' hearted drunkard, and her rendition ,cf the part left nothing -to be wished. Mr. Butler was John Gray, the school master, aronmi which liie dra matic incidents centered, and he was very good. Tho other parts, though small, were capably handled, that of John T. Dw y er, the Mexican villain, being rendered The Boat Race Sesne in “At Yale.” When “Parsifal" was produced at the Metropolitan opera house In New York by Herr Conried tho lovers of elaborate scenic devices nodded and said: “Wo have seen the finest moving scenery this generation has to show us." The new electric devices perfected by Jules Murry for his production of the new college play, “At Yale." which Is to be seen at the Grand Saturday, matinee anil night, with Paul Gilmore at the head of a very largo company. Is a di rect and distinct step forward In ad- vunce of even this gigantic copy eif the wonders of the Wagner music temple at Beyrouth. In tho “Parsifal" produc tion a scene Is shown In ,which, by means of a panorama, tho walk to the Temple of the Holy Grail Is made by the newly-anointed Parsifal and his attendants, seemingly ns natural ns If the fields were really passing the mov ing figures. In the regatta srene In “At Yale'' the entire course of the race Is shown, the water, Holds and moving clouds all pass befbre the eye’s vision, ... while III the opposite direction Is shown I has ever written, as ho play the moving boats, manned w;llll sixteen good mcnamtl true, plowing their way through the waves to the final goal. This device Is the i nly one of Its kind In existence and Is the llrst attempt made to bring realism to so llnlshisl a point In a modern play, Olga Nethertole Next Wesk. were limited. Itugli Gibson, as Hummer Smith, M'llss' father, gave the part of the well- meaning. hut drink-soaked, father, an able and heartily upplnuded rendition. “M'llss" will be the offering Friday and Saturday, matinees and nights, nnd “Davy t'rockett" opens the next week. E. E. a. At the Bijou. Gliurles E. Illaney’s new production, “Old Isaacs From the Bowery.” which Will be presented at the Bijou next week, will be something entirely new from any drama this popular playwright is founded Plennv Ransom Killed on A. & W. P. Road Thursday. MAY EXTEND LINE Tilt* ntt-iitlou of iniMiiher* *f Ho of mi Incoming freight trnin on the Atlanta • n»l West Point railroad trim attracted Thiirmln.v afternoon l»jr the erlea of n Htnall white hoy. who ran alongside the train crying frantically for the train to bo stop ped. “This train Iiun run over and killed n little lH»y Imck here," screamed the excited llttiC fellon* to the irnlnineu, and the train Immediately brought to n standstill. Am investigation was made, and oIhh;1 lwr yards hack on the truck was found the dead nnd mufUnted body of little IMenny Itnitfnni. -year-old son of Nick Uausont, ef 317 Wvlle street. The accident occur red near the .Mngnxinc road, on the licit line. The exact maimer In which the aeeident occurred Is not knowu, although It |s under stood the Hansom boy was attempting to ’ ‘V pruning train, nnd was bulled the wheels. An Imiuesl will Ik* Thompson * Friday at the Inc the passing^ train, and was uentli held by lalcrhikliig parlors or irarciav «. umnm he hoy's IhsIv was horribly mutilate']. on tIM lower East Bide of Xew York, •ami deals w(th charm-ley* tjikcn from real life. In producing the new play Mr. Blimey will also Introduce Ills new star, Harry First, who was known to the iintroiis of the Bijou as “Father Abraham,” the modern Fngln In the "I'lllld Waves of New York." The rolo | SI of Old Isaacs IBs Mr. llrst admirably. Miss Olga Ncihersole. the eminent “ k ,ll<! »“»>' of the play Is In reality English actios will he seen in the pnrt of hl " »nd deals with , the many benevolent tmd Interesting Grand Monday mid Tuesday nights , features of Ids own father, who for supported by Frank Mlllo und her own many years w is u merchant on the I^ondon company. »she 1ms selected for Bowery In the i.ayn when this historic presentation In AUuntu “Adrienne Le-1 thoroughfare wnsthe ttmln ttrect of rouvreur” on Monday night, and “8.1 pt,e” on Tuesday night. There will not be a matinee. The curtuln for both performances will be raised promptly at 8 o’clock. Miss Nethersoh* lots not been seen In Atlanta In several years, and It Is assured that she will he accorded a hearty welcome.- Tickets are now on sale at the Grand Imjx »f* lice. At th* El Dorado. Bret Harte's comedy drama. ■•M'llss," was played by the Baldwin-Melvlllc Stock Company at Kl Dorado theuter Thursday might to u rapacity house, nnd it pleas'd the large audience to the metropolis. On account «»f so many being unable to obtain admission to the Bijou on Thursday the management announced a h 1 koIhI matinee Friday afternoon at usual matinee price*. There will be four more perform ances with tlte matinee Saturday after noon. "In New York Town" Is enjoying a most profitable engagement and from present Indications some records will be budly twisted at tho end of the week. New Player* Coming. Among the new players who come to the HI Dorado next week to take the MONEY DOWN : i : Clothing $1 a Weeks Be Stylish—Be Comfortable—Come here tomorrow and get perfect fitting clothinf^. at Cash Store Prices—wear while payin —No red tape here—64 Stores—Factors i to wearer. Men’s and Boys’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS WOMEN’S SUITS WOMEN’S COATS RAINCOATS FINE FURS Come tomorrow—you are welcome Over 71 Whitehall St. place of the old company are W. M. Murdoch and Vail do Vernon. Mr. -dock who will head the company, wax formerly leading mAn of the Bald- wln-Molvlllo Company In tho day* of the old I’oluinblti theater, .seven yearn ago, and I* well known to Atlanta audl. cncen. Mian Vail de Vernon Is one of tho bfcst known lending women in' stock. She wai for years with Augustin Daly anil aturrert- n aeoaon or two In "Tho Three Musketeers." as Lady rle Winter. For several years she headed the Vnll do Vernon Stock t'ompnny In San Diego, ('nl!, nnd has recently hern play ing In Chicago, Columbus and Utica, N. Y. At the Star. The mixed comedy and vaudeville at traction at the Star this week Is tho most enjoyable seen at thla popular vaudeville theater In many a day. There ure clever comedians, good music, good singing and witty lines. No une Is so detlclent ns lo attract uttentlon. There Is plenty of laughter In "Old Jasper" and "A Bunch of Keys," und the Star cast docs wonders In develop, log it nnd bringing It to the public attention. It Is the funniest seen at the Star In Weeks. There nro some excel lent voices In the cant and the churns work la up to the standard act by tho leading people. The Star management announces some Important changes In the cast for next week, when another big bill will be presented. SECRETARY POWER. REPLIES TO LETTERS ON NEGRO QUESTION S|m>i-IaI lo Tin* tioorffloii. .Im-kNoii. MU*.. Nov. SO.—TUe rlTIcUU of tli«* Mato ero receiving totter* from the North* nuking for information un tho negro queiitlon. Seerotary of Htnte Boner line received a letter from a Northern man nek- lug why the negro Kbuuhl lie «li*fritn<'hl*eil. The *ecrcUr? of etate took particular pain* to nuawer the Utter, tttotlog that there were vnrlou* reaeou* why the negro nhotihl he ilUfrnuehlMNl, chief of whic h wa* "that he It Ignorant ami totally unfitted to govern even hlinaelf, hut that luchieiiUlly It might iitloucd that he la lacking In morality, * *rty and In fact lacking In which go to make a good TO REACH ATLANTA Surveying Party at Work on Route Near Mc Donough. ’ It Is reported that the Macor, Dub lin nnd Hnvnnnnh and the Louisville Its lines to Atlanta. A corps of engineers Is working from McDonough between the tines of the lines of the Central of Georgia nnrl Southern railway and towards Macon. It is said that the engineers arc trying ta beat the workmen on the trolley system projected between Macon nnd Atlanta. , The Macon, Dublin and Savannah is owned by the Atlantic Coast Line, which also owns the Louisville and Nashville. Tho Louisville nnd Narth- vllle has for years been trying to get fo the sen over Its own rails, but never has lieen able to do so, being always blocked l>y one or another of Us com petitors. With a line from Atlanta to Macon by tho Macon, Dublin nnd Sh- Vunnuh, the Louisville and Nashville could connect up with the former nnd go ns far its Vldullu over tracks thul would be owned by the owner of both, From Vldalia It would take tile hulhl Ing of but little track to put the Ma eon, Dublin nnd Savannah up against the Atlantic Coast Line tracks, the parent system of both the Macon. Dub lin and Savannah railroad will extend nnd Nashville, with a through route from the grancrles of the West to the seaside at several points. In addition to this extension from Vldntln, It Is known that the Macon, Dublin and Savannah already has : trackage arrangement with the Sea board nnd would not have to wait for the extension from Vldalia to do busi ness direct from the West with thv ports. DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send us 313.00 for a suit that la well worth tliai amount and we will give you FREE the following outfit: Suit $15.00 Underwear 1.00 Top Shirt 1.00 Collar and Cuffs 40 Neck Tie 50 Pair of Sox 26 Handkerchief .25 Pair Suspenders 50 Pair Hose Supporters 25 Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50 Total value of outfit—$20.05 ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. Name Express Office Town or City - State Kind of Suit Desired Breast Measure Waist Measure Length of Trouaera No. of Collar. No. of Sox No. of Cuffs * ■11 MEN 1ITE PUBLIC TO HE Tho Federation of Trades will hold an open meeting Friday night, to which contractors, union men and non-union men nre Invited. On Monday night the barbers' union will hold an open meeting at Hibernia hall. Next Friday night a big mass meet Ing of all union men will be held at Federation hall, when plans for the new labor tomplo will be discussed. "The Inbor temple ta a ccitalnty," said President Jerome Hill, of the Fed eration of Trades, Friday morning. "We have rained 35.000 among union men anil will raise 115,000 more. Wc will build this temple among oursclvet nnd It will tie a strictly labor building, devoted to working men.” CHILD IS INJURED BY HEAVY WAGON While crouxlnf the ulreel Thursday at the coiner of Kast Fair and Fraser street*, little Lois Kirkpatrick. 12 years of age, whose home Is nearby In Fraser street, was run over by a big l horse wagon of the Armour Packing Company and severely Injured. The driver of the wagon, John Thom- >. a negro, wa* arrested and wa* ar raigned Friday morn hig before Record- r Broyles. After hearing tire evidence Judge Broyles fined the driver $25.7* for reckless driving. It Is announced that while the child I* badly hurt, the Injuries arc not con sidered serious. | DEATH CLAIMS GEN. BAUGHMAN | Frederick, MU., Nov. 30.—General L. Victor Baughman, prominent for many years In the poTttlcs of Maryland, 01 oil at hi* home he;* at 2:10 o’clock thl; 1 morning. If It’s Neuralgia and those sharp, shooting, agonizing pains drive you almost crazy, take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and get relief. They drive out the pain by their soothing effect upon the nerves. When taken as di rected they are harmless, and leave no bad after-ef fects. That’s the reason they arc so popular with all who use them. Your druggist can tell you what others in your locality think of them. . d .2 think that Dr. 'Miles' Antl-Faln Pllla are the beat medicine over put upon tho market. I find thorn on rootful and aoothlng. an<l • without any bad nfier-effecta. I have Mirrored With nouralgia no tliatmy would just ache and quiver. Jdd I cannot take opiate.: but I can take theee tablet!,, and they alwaya roller o ine. No one that aufl’eni with .neuralgia need tear to take them a* h »w they will not form a habit, for * n> ' ***•*• In them I could !>„<* iffe.'S*.™'. £"* °»* In ‘he morn. wJTrlT ai" da f ”' **"' ana 1 van do my MB*. W. h/'buRKETT, Macon, Ga. Dr. Mllaa' Antl-Paln Pill, are told by your druoilet. who will guarantee that the flrat package will benefit. If fade, he will return your money. ** doaea. 33 tutu. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind If this outfit is not satisfactory we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 62 BLOOD-STAINED ROBE WORN BY MURDERESS EXHIBITED TO JURY Hpoclnl lo TUe Georgian. Gadsden* Ala., Nov. 30.—The exami nation of wltnesfle* In the Yohelande. Deg* murder trial vfl* finished shortly before noon In the city court yesterday i*nd the argument* by the attorney* were commenced. The defendant, Yo- helandc Degg. was placed on the wit ness Htand In her own behalf yester day morning, und told her story, und was cool nnd collected throughout a searching cross-examination- 8ho mid ■he had killed Aubrey Womack, after he had knocked her down twice. The garment* she wore on the night of tho murder wore brought Into court and were given to her for Identifica tion. nnd they presented a grewuom* sight a* the blood-spattered block tube lay across the wttnens stand and was held up to the public gaxe by the woman. The woman’s alleged paramour, WUl Hasson, wus also placed on the stunl. Tho case has been one of the most sensational ever tried In th court* here. DRAGGED HIS GUN. DISCHARGED LOAD. KILLING HIMSELF MR, ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN PRAISE London, Nov. 3.—The chief feature of the American Society'* ThankHtlvInn dinner at the Hotel Cecil w*x the ex traordinary tribute paid to Prealdent Roosevelt by Rev. Ilob. Canon Edward Lyttellton, head mnater of Eton, who aalil that the American p teal (lent wna the Ideal hero of Knglleh echool boys and the moat Important figure in the world at the preaent time. Ambaaaador Reid. In a speech, aald that auch word, could not be ao welcome from any aource to Americana than from the great English aehools. Special to The Georgian. Jackaon. On.., Nov. 30.—Clarence, the 13-year-old son of G. \V. Thornton, of Putnam county, accidentally killed blmaelf while out hunting yesterday. When the Iwy waa left In the morning nt the home of hts uncle, Hon. A. M. Watklna. where he waa boarding and attending school. Me was told to re main at home during the da)’. After Mr. Watklna left, tho boy with other hoys slipped the gun from the bouse and started for a hunt through the plantation, and In passing through nomc 1 thick underbrush, dragging the gun by the barrel, the gun was dis charged and the entire load entcrad tho head, killing him Instantly. The Watkins and Thornton fainl|l‘ are prominent and well-to-do citizens. NON-STRAIN goggles. We hare the most completo Automobile, engineers and motonnan line ever shown In Atlanta. Recogniz ing how hard It's been for you to get something to please you. wc have made special efforts to secure the beat makes. Walter Ballard Optical Company. 61 Pcachtrco street. sad WHISKEY HABIT* cured at home with- out pain. Book of car- tlcufara a-r.t FBEK, M. WOOLLEY. M.D. celOff.*. Pryor t'ref*- WANTED Carpenters. Masons and Plasterers at F. J. Cooledgo & Son. 130 Pe ters streot, where we will give you lowest prices on all Tools. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON. Order a Bell Telephone to day and get your name in The New Directory. List ings close tomorrow. Call Contract Dept., Main 1300. The Georgian, one of the South’s best afternoon dai lies, is given free with pur chases of $5.00 or more at Smith & Higgins. Both stores. FOLLOWED BY HOODOO | GARDEN. THINKS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP FEATURES FOR THE FASTIDIOUS ARE CHAR ACTERISTIC OF THE I NEW KIMBALL PALM GEORGIA RAILROAD IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2nd. ARRI VALS AND DEPART- DRES, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Nu. I arrives -..13:43 p. m- No. 3 arrives... 5:00 a. in. No. 27 arrives S:30 p. ra No. 2 departs 7:20 a. m. Xo. 4 departs 11:45 p. >"■ Nu. 2S departs 3:25 p. m. R. E. MORGAN, Gen. Agent BURNS PROVE FATAL TO LITTLE GADSDEN BOY. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss., Nov. 30.—Judge Jeff Truly, of Jefferson county, one of the prominent candidates for governor. Is having some hard luck. The other night, nt Ills home In Fayet, there was n lire which destroyed propeity be longing to himself valued nt 130,006, on which ha bad Insurance of only $7,000. The other night, in a Jackson hotel. Judge Truly left a handsome overcoat on the rack to the dining room en trance and when lie came out some one had stolen it. He eays that he la pur sued by a "hoodoo," hut In .:pltc of his hard luck he Is going to be elected governor. There arc five ether gentle men who take Issue with him on this proposition. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 30.—Everett, th' little-son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Payne, died at one. of the local hospi tals after having suffered for nearly two weeks from burni which he re ceived at hla home. The funeral, services will be helJ from the residence Friday morning. IN NO HURRY TO PAY __ THEIR STATE TAXES. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Mian, Nov. SO—The slut* treasury of Mississippi la In a "buster condition, due to the fact that the peo ple of the state are In no hurry t« p*Y their taxes. There has been an In crease of nearly $78,000,000 In 'i* values this yeas, on which taxes a to be collected, but the people are noi runnlrg over one another to liquid's their taxea. Warrants are now beak held up until auch time us the « money comes In. which Trcasutci Jin ler hopes will be soon. WORK 8TOPS SHORT ON COMPETING LINE.! Special to The Oeorgtan. Jackson, Ml—. Nov. 30.—Advices | from Yazoo City say that already the > policy of Harrtinan. the new boss of j the Illinois Central road, is being felt. | For some years the people of that city I have been endeavoring to get the' Southern to build its road from Itta Rena Into that city, and to this end have subscribed a considerable sum of money. At Taxoo City It would Is? a competitor of the Illinois Central. It has just leaked out that work lias stopfied on this road. Why, no one seems to know. The people of Yazoo City are attributing It to the fact that Harrlman and Morgan, who control the Southern, have rear-lied some sort of ail! orderstanding In regard to the mai-i ter. Convince the Consumer Tile nuumfactuTer who lets himself lie controlled by the jobber larks backbone ; and loses money. , The consumer is the one who can make or mar your business. Gain his confidence; make him your friend; convince him of the value of your product. When he de mands your goods, the dealer and the jobber have to furnish the m and you have risen superior to the petty prejudices and jealousies of the jobber; you can make your own price and main tain it. Go after the consumer with judiciously planned, carefuUr prepared advertise ments in the columns of this news paper. The Massengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta, Ga., are good peo ple to help you in the detail work.