Newspaper Page Text
1'HE ATLANTA GEOJKxlAN,
HONDA Y. DEC8JIBI8II 17, 1906.
13
e Remnant of ths Remnants
i ■ < * ?
Remnant Prices Made
ore
Remnants of Dress Goods,
Cloths, Pahamas, Chsviots,
Serges and Others. Things
we had already s?t the Rem
nant PricSs upon and from
which we hav? taksn another
One-Quarter off ths Remnant
Pric?s:
2.00 Remnants at 1.50
, 3.00 Remnants at 2.25
4.00 Remnants at 3.00
5.00. Remnants at 4.25
6.00 Remnants at 4.50
AND THESE REDUCED, BUT BY THE YARD:
I HU 39c a YARD
Weaves that were 1.00, 1.25,
1.50 and 2.00 a yard
Marquisettes, solid colors,
plaids and polka dots, chiffon’
clothvS, solid color radiums,
crepe de chines, and all-silk
voiles.
i
And in the lot you’ll find
many things * that • Coincide
perfectly with the buying of
Xmas presents; appropriate
things,
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods.
Solid Color Cheviots in black, blue, gray, brown, green
and also black.
ri,- w.L .
Covert Cloths in the cravenette colors.
t / . . -
Panamas also in a great color range.
Serges in colors.
Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Suitings.
Fancy Sicilians.
69c
New PJaids in Dres? Go ods—the large effects in
Plaids and Cross-barred patterns so smart and so much
sought after,
69c
SEN. BAILEY
Threats of Assassina
tion Make Texan
Wary..
San Antonio. Tex.. Dec;. 17.—Fenring
asaaasJngUon from desperate political
enemies. Senator Joseph W. Bnjley )s
carrying a revolver during the cam
paign for the senate.
Senator Bafley says he was -forced
to-draw his revolver last Saturday at
Temple, where he made a bitter attack
on his enemies Two men advanced
tow-aril him In a threatening manner,
but he drew bis revolver before either
aetd. The Incident paused.
Senator Bailey, In a statement, says
he has persons] pledges from twenty-
three senators and eighty-three repre
sentatives to supoprt him for r-eleo
tlon. Elghty-two voles are necessary
to elect.
A. J. WEST & CO.,'
Century Bldg. Phone 1754.
rrnciiASE money notes wanted-
We have about tA°C0 cash lu hand to
put In good purchase money note*. If
nave any, please submit them.
BETWEEN UBACHTBBF. STREET AMD
Piedmont avenue, on Piedmont place, old
Thirteenth street, we hare some beootlfnl
shady lota at SMOO aach.
APUEAGE ON PEACHTREE—ORIGINAL
Forest, frosting 2!S feet on Peachtree,
near handsome residence of Bon. Jack
Spalding! IU.0M.
PIEDMONT AVENUE - SPECIAL IN-
dueerant In brnml-new, up-to-date, beauti
ful eight-room residence. Large lot; 17.S00.
CHRISTMAS BAR
GAINS.
ROCKERS! ROCKERS!
MORRIS CIIAJbI BEAUTIFUL I1E8IGNS
nt „ IS.S0 up
tU I1AVENPORTS
KB MAHOGANY HAVENPORT8 JU
«5 CIIA8E i.EAT»IEIl DAVENPORTS. A3
fU OAK SHAVING STANDS tlLM
» MAHOGANY St«C CABINETS.A»
fit MAHOGANY MUSK! CAIIlXRt»....M
AND MANY OYHKR BARGAINS..
Robison-Martin Furniture
Co.,
23 and 27 E. Hunter St.
CUT THROAT IN SLEEP;
SO WROTE T.K.HEINSHON
Special to The Georgian.
-Sylvester. Oa.. Doc. 17.—In n dying statement T. K. Helnsohn, who
suicided, said nqbcxly is to blame. “1 did It In my sleep and did not know
It." , ' ••
He wrote the statement and.did not apeak. IHs head was almost sev
ered with a raxor.
HU life wra Insured payable to the estate.
HU assets were largely In excess of his liabilities.
The funeral party with the body left last night for Muncle, Ind.
Despondency over had collection! and health waa prpbably the cauee.
The report of the loss In cotton futures was false.
KAISER ON VERGE
OE INTERVENING
IN THE ELECTIONS
Berlin, Dec. 17.—The election cam
paign has already begun. Several par
ty manifestos have been Issued. It Is
reported that the kaUer has been on
the verge of Intervening In the' light
■omewhat after the fashion of Presl
dent Roosevelt In the New York elec
tion.
It was decided that the government
would issue an address appealing to
the people to support patriotic candl-
dates.
IS A FIGURE HEAD,
Alleging that the secretary of state
had no authority of law to Incorporate
such a coiipany as the Gate City Ter
minal Company, and that the Gate City
Terminal Company U a mere figure,
head for other railroad companies, L.
B. Folsom secured a temporary Injunc
tion In the superior court Monday
against the further proceeding by the
company In condemnation proceedings
against petitioner’s land.
Petitioner’s land Is on Markham
Street, between Mangum and Elliott
streets. He waa served‘with a con
demnation paper by the defendant com
pany against hu land. He charges that
no legal organisation has ever been
made by the company under a charter
from the secretary of stole and that the
scheme of the defendant U merely to
secure property by condemnation pro
ceedings for terminals for railroads not
named in the proceedings. The regu
lar hearing of the petition will be be
fore Judge Pendleton December JO.
STATES' RIGHTS
TO BE DEFENDED
BY MATE
Washington, Per. 17*»*-The minority mein
bers of the Ronatr ore preparing to eater
upon a defense of the principles of states’
rights.
Two resolutions slang thst line were In
troduced In the senate this afternoon—one
by Mr. Whyte (Maryland), objected to any
’’extension of the enumerated rtowers’' of
the federal government under The constitu
tion. The other by UI« college. Air. lUyner.
declared sgalnst Interference hr the execu
tive with the legislative or Jndldsl depart-
merits of the governments or with the re
served rights of the states.
PROF, FARR DEAD
AT HIS RESIDENCE
Professor W. R. B. C. Farr died at
hla residence, on Peachtree road, Mon
day morning. The funeral services will
be conducted at ths residence Wednes
day morning at U o'clock. Rev. E. W.
Jones will offl plate. The following gen
tlemen will act as pallbearers and are
requested to meet at the undertaking
parlors of Horry G. Poole * Ca; Mr.
Will Adamson, Mr. G. IV. Emory. Col
onel Clifford L. Anderson. Mr. G. W.
Moore, Colonel W. P. Andrews and Mr.
John Pope. Mr. Karr Is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Mrs. A. D. Tull
and Mrs. E. C. Crawford, und one sis
ter, Mrs. C. A. Pears, of Greenville,
8. C.
Address Hsptogan Club.
Rev.-Father John E. Gunn wl>l ad
dress the Heptagon Club Monday night
on the clash between church and state
In France. The rooms of the flub In
the Grand building will probably be
filled. ,
REV. UNCLE
IS CALLED 10
Rev. W. L. Dingle, of Rock Hill. 8. C.,
was called to the .pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church at a meeting of
the church Sunday. He will succeed
Rev. C, P. Bridewell, who left the
church several months ago.
Rev. Mr. Dingle has been pastor of
the church at Rock HUI for some time,
and la highly esteemed. It Is said that
he has signified his acceptance of the
call to the First church.
Heavy Liabilities.
A. E. Arnold, a salesman, filed pa
pers In voluntary bankruptcy In the
bankruptcy division of the federal coart
Monday morning. His HablliMen were
scheduled at 12,351.>0. Ills assets were
nothing. •
AT THE THEATERS .
:
Bsn Grsst'e "Everyman."
"Look well, and take good heed to
the ending, be you never so gay.”
The Milemn words of messenger In the
ancient prologue form the theme of
"Everyman," a somber sermon which
has come -down to un from the period
when the play, presented by priests In
public places, on' steps of cathe
drals, within the wails of monasteries,
formed the most effective lesson In
religion to the pooulnce. One of these
"moralities," treated half seriously, half
humorously, ts found in Hugo's "Notre
Dame.” The best known today is "Ev
eryman," which Ben Greet and his
English players have presented for sev
eral years, fallowing the revival of the
old play thy the Eliaabethan Society,
of England.
At the matinee performance at the
Grand Saturday there was an audience,
representative of the best In Atlanta—
students, scholars—men end women
who love art and literature for Its own
sake. There was a fair proportion of
thoee who affect "culture," because it is:
the thing to do, and who grudgingly
took one afternoon from bridge in or-,
der to see who went to this outlandish
drama—and to be seen there. There
was much talk us the audience filed
out, much clutter of "so quaint,” and
"so artistic" and “so unique-’.and much'
relief to be out in the open elr to fin
ish the last bit of holiday shopping for'
the flay.
To the student who cares for relics
of the past, to the bookworm who
knows his medieval literature. “Every
man” had Its peculiar Interest. To the
minister whose creed permitted a visit-
to the theater under rare circum
stances. It w‘.» an Interesting study of
religious teaching tty a church which
has always understood its people. To
the lover of acting for acting's sake,
It Was a revolution of excellent read
ing and portrayal sudh as Is Riven
slight opportunity, since tragedy made
Its exit and comedy usurped the boards.
To the man on the street, the tired
worker from the office, It was a rather
restful performance without great In
terest, and decidedly devoid of “amuse
ment." as we have learned to know It.
Perhaps the quality wliffh most Im-
sented Just as the monks of Spain pro
duced It hundreds of years ago, the
orlglnnl lines—which were probably
Latin—translated Into the . crude
rhymes of some English monk to suit
an English audience. The costumes are
rich In coloring, but they adhero close,
ly to the dress of the period of
play. There Is no scenery, exrept
which repronents the wall of the cathe
dral, and serves to hide the rear wall
of the modern theater. The playern
make their entrances from the wings or
from the auditorium, us they choose.
The lines nrc almost childish In their
simplicity, but ns beautiful In many
scenes as though Inspired.
The company Is forgotten In watch
Ing the play—one hardly associates
flesh and blood with these creatures of
another age. But the players are fully
capable In their roles—they seem ti
have the spirit of their vehicle. \Vheth
ea one goes from love of art, or re
ligion, or literature, or curiosity—"Ev
eryman” Is worth a vlnlt.
It will be presented again Monday
night- and Tuesday afternoon. On
Tuesday njght “The Merchant of Ven
ice" will be produced, without thy trap,
pings of the modem, costly stage pic
ture. but presented as It was given In
Bhakespenre’s day. It should prove an
Interesting example of the growth of
the stag* manager’s art. G. D. Os
"Beauty and the Beast"
There are over l.#0» expensive cos
tumes, ninny or them hand-painted, In
"The Bleeping Beauty and the Beast,"
which comes to the Grand Wednesday
and Thursday nights and Thursday
matinee. The scene at the close of the
second act is described as the most
gorgeous exhibition of the posaibilltleN
of stage art that has ever been wit
nessed In any theater, it 1s the “Dream
of the Year." representing "The Four
Seasons." For spring, the scene shows
farmers plowing the fields, sheep peace
fully grazing on the hillside, and com
panies of young women ns violets, li
lacs, hawthorns, apple blossoms snd
other flowers of the first season of the
yeaT. Then the scene gradually unfolds
into summer, with a splendid display
of roses of all colors, while the distance
shows k bit of country and lake. Fall
hau Its harvest; a suggestion of sports,
autumn leaves In all their splendid
variety of coloring, and the vivid scar
let of the popples. The dancers are
all in (nowy white for w Miter, but their
head dresses are made of the leaves
of the holly, with Its red berries. At
the signal'Thousands of Incandescent
lamps which have been concealed In
the dresses of the dancers flash and
tremble In a thousand hues, and the
hole theater. Is flooded in light. ,
the charm of her own personality, In
her beauty and in the glory of her
great eyes, one might ’ also Imagine
Charles Major's wilful and lovable he
roine to have stepped from the pagbs
of romance on to the actuality of the
stage. Like the fasulnntlng creature
she Imperaopntqs, s)te Is girted with,the
power to'.'mbVp.with her tears,ohd to
... - -v cheer with her blurry pranks. Beauty
presses the average theatergoer Is ths , nt (ace and figure, a most fascinating
simplicity of the old play. It s pre- presence, eyes that beam with gentle-
At the Bijou.
"When Knighthood Was In Flower”
will be this week's attraction for the
Bijou.’ _
It Is not surprising that Anna Day
should sew b* as Princess
Mary Tudor, the winsome heroine of
Charleif Major’s beautiful novel. Her
triumphant, career Is absolute prqof _
that any woman known to the dratrnviy pTemi«Ssec~ ismssae. Sc:" lint t> m.'; trim*
within the eenne of her won.tf.rfni.tr.. 'fiCtlTt. l!c IK; shoulders active, Nr Ih , sides
within the scope 01 h r wonderful arwr t k: ,„„ t er a-rite. BBSS, lb.;
matte ability and finely studied art. <ln
presence,. eye* that beam with'gentle:
ness nr, flash ..With the fires of great
emotion, a beautiful voice that soothes
with Its softness or thrills with pas
sionate utterances, wlnsomoness and
the demeanor of a gentlewoman, and
you have Anna Day. the Mary Tudor
of romance. ,
Baldwin-Melvllle Company.
The Baldwin-Melvllle Stock Company
will open the week’s hill vvlth the per
formance of T. 8. Arthur’s great play.
“Ten Nights In a Barroom.” with Mr.
Murdoch in the leading role, assisted
by Miss DeVernon and little Lottie'
Bnlsbury In the parte of Mra. Morgan
and Jlttle Mary Morgan, the drunk-
urd’s daughter.
In Ihe part of Joe Morgan Mr. Mur
doch is said to be better than perhaps
any Actor that has ever essayed the
part. It Is an exceedingly difficult
role to piny, and after some of his
scenea, especially the one showing Joe
In the delirium tremens, Mr. Murdoch
Is ■Pompleteiy worn out. Little Lot He
Salabury.ls already too well known In
Atlanta, after her work of Saturday
afternoon at the children’s matinee, to
he again spoken of. It Is sufficient to
say that this wonderful tittle woman
will be seen at each of the perform
ances. *
"Ten Nights In a Barroom” will be
given Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights, with matinees Tuesday,
and Wednesday. On Thursday, Fri
day und Saturday nights, with matinees
Friday and Saturday, the beautiful
Southern military drama, "My Ken
tucky Home," will be played.
At the Slsr.
The performances presented at the
Star theater for the past few weeks
have been the talk of the vaudeville
loving public, and have been hlglily
pralsed by many.
Tile 8tar bills are never of the dull,
tiresome kind, hut are made up of
bright and Jingling musical features,
Comedy of the appealing sort, thrilling
melodrama of the Western plains,
sentimental and comic songs, moving'
pictures. Illustrated songs and a little
of everything thst goes to make an In
teresting vaudeville performance.
The hill to be presented this week,
beginning with the matinee perform
ance Monday, will be fully up to the
usual standard. The principal feature
will he the drama, "The old Sport,”
which will J>e staged on the usual large
scale of the Star performances.
This bill will be presented el) this
e*X, with usugl matinees. —
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE.
EG<S8*-Cn nd led. ftctlre. 9t.
Dvi i»oi ! i/rnY-n«im. ncti** mutt*
•orb: chicken* plentiful. IM/Sc each:
1oek». Pekin. 35c each; pud-lie. SttfSte
ttcb; gee**. full fathered. C8c each; tur*
^BUSSED'.1*0lEbTftV—Geera. undrawn,
sett re, lOGinic pound: turkey*. undraws,
vo. iMftfc* pound: bon*, undrawn.
. 13c pottiMi: duck*, undrawn, fa
I
i »m
— --
•nfrfirii *ii
active, to poms!: honey In lpouad block.,
active. Itc jwund: cheatnati active. W.00
tiuabet; dried applsa, tc pound; white po.is
«ethe. tt.M trasu!; lady peal, M.00; ttock.
’'(JAMK^-Qnnll, aetlre, Ut mch; dor... r.c-
lire. Be each; durka. mallard, aetlre, ton
each; dnekS inlsed. active. Se JfiebJ
opossum, dressed, active, lie pound; opoa*
sum. llr., active. Be pound.
FBUIT*-Lemons, fnntw Measena. It.faff
» nonanes, per bunefc. culls, notire.
k-Stfl.00; straights ll.Bnqtoj Pineapples.
torldn aiocS'owlni'to_alao and condition
ffisr 1 »i B i»
hoi,*t. Nuts, fanes,, mlxedT In boxes, per
iHimids. t:\iUUo. Uoeonniira, heavy rultsns.
iaek of twlaetlve, at tt.BO rack. iVnnut. a
sacks averaging lbo pound. «aeb, owing t.
£taltLKS^nrat£' csbhags erntea
rsaastftCT*»
ig2S3j?&7$S
1 Y«. I2.00i>
,00 ernte;
lab potx*
aKT^efe- £ « ! tSa. P D?:
•t. «4j*0c Imnch: iienpcr*. nctlvc, tl»
H3l4e°poii«d: Jcttuc* 1
• iwrrt potato**;
ttfe*.
cnitcj akini. sla —
SSfiSilffiMt rtMMrewre
ncllve. 50e bnabel; krant, bnlf-harrel. M .5;
rniahaga turnips iVBo. Stranberrlra. 33 U**:
crat». . •
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
>kN—Choice r.31 cob. «9e; Na 2 § white.
!OUN—Choice
: No. 2 yellcu
ebolcw. Me; old
low. 67c*; mixed, 67c; old crop
" crop No. t 57c; old crop
mixed. 67c: new Tcunnaet white, 63c; crack
“oAlST-t'!”lira 1 '»hTie clipped, tPe: No. 2
white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texxa rust*
proof, Ec
I ted. Udppurm
white. t1'»; i
■re l»run. W.|5:
medium, 31.40; brown*
mixed bmistl. tLA
clorer, mixed, £.30; do.. No. i clover mixed
61,15. Choice Bermuda. Hr.
BYF—XJcorgi*, $1.00; TehnesMe, Me. Bar*
Thc^H-tre price* are f. ®. Iv Atlanta
rill*. 39; helllf*.' peumH. 10.2.; fnt
I% ML3R
St/rf* rfiMk 18; helHeiC peuml*. :
te* far 3 u
Bream. Mi7e jtrin-jd: soapper. lOe^po-n l;
GROCERIES.
*IIGAR-*t,l»iarit .gmnuintol. ii.ll. New
York lefln-'.l. t\''; plantatlro. tc.
COFFER—Fosstsd ArhnetitoXk lit i’: tialk
In Isiga or lisrrala lgkac; green llolV.
fflCE-Carellaa, tHGTVtc. according to the
‘cil’ilMK-Wncr fnll cream dairy. I3'4e;
IS. III.
fcK-Tean
fancy,
rlli* nim (tone*, te:
tmtn, 13 ease. Sack arita p-noun.1
DAB. Oysters, fnll weight. {1.75 cans
weight, tl lO esm._ Bvajs)jatld np
light
.. Itnlilug powder*.' fc
linnn. C rate. link
IV.
pound. I'epper
rase. Bed salli „ M
•Bt.35 caae. Ceeoa, »•; chorolate X«[ sasK
1 pennd Jnra»J*e. Itoo.t l».f, |t.^
Corned lwef.1t.*) ran. Cstsnp, fl.to c -
simp: New Orhena. 3Bc gnlhm; corn t*c
Kotin cracker*. 6V4c pound; lemon 7Kc; \ s
ter 7c. Darrel cumly. per pound, ». ; udx*
ed. p*»r IMMintl. 6i,kc. Toumt . d, .. ,„.l.
11.30 cn*e; S-nound. l?-25. N vr l». i,w. j;-
Mini Inhiu*. 6Kr. Ileat mutch— - i ,*i .*».
11.65. Maenruul, 7c prr pom*. : Sn r -
■line*, mnstunl. 11 .0 • I'.*r.i>:i. 13 iStt
4i-ly cot-
I