Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FICIIMY, FKDRUAUY I. nor INFERNAL MACHINE WAS IN SOAP BOX COMMISSION REVERSES ITS FORMER RULING At “Old Hoss Sale” Atlantan Bought It. t'ntll John McDonald, of the McDon eld Furniture Company, at lit West Mitchell atreet, bought a bo* at a aale of unclaimed freight laet Friday at the southern railway depot, the employeei In the station did not know that for several months they had been working with a box of concentrated death In their mldat, An Investigation of his purchase later revealed the fact that the box he nought, thinking it contained clock*, was nothing let* than a deadly Infer nal machine, wllh enough explosive* inside It to deal death to scores of peo ple and blow up the station. The box was an ordinary soap box and had been shipped over the South ern road tost April as a box of clocks It was addressed to "P. Guy. Atlanta. 0*-," and was never delivered. After lying about the station from April un ill a few days ago. It was Included In the many other af the "old hoes'* sale. er articles to tie sold at The box -was knocked down to Mr. McDonald for $1.(0. and In taking the box to hie store ho didn't handle It aa a box of high explosives should be han dled. Infernal Machine. A removal of the lid revealed a sight startling enough to cause a scattering or onlookers. • This (Ight showed a couplet* Infernal machine, and the rea son It had not exploded soon after It left New York was probably due to the fact that a large qua'htlty of giant pow. der had become damp. In the box was an alarm clock, n large pistol of the cap and ball variety, six sticks of dynamite, a quantity of giant powder and a coll of fuse. While crude and probably the work of an , amateur, the machine was none the less r deadly und would have accomplished Its svil purposs had not th* powder be come wet. Attached to the key on the beck of the alarm ' clock that wound up the alarm waa a string, the othtr end of which was fastened to the trigger of the pletol. After the alarm had been wound up and aet for going off at f o'clock, the key to the alarm would re- HOW A JURY OF WOMEN W. WOULD DEAL WITH THAW FOR ENDING WHITE’S LIFE By DOROTHY OIX. New York. Feb. 1.—The seventh sea. sloh of the Thaw trial brought t blighting disappointment to Thaw him' salf, to the patient women of hla house, sitting l|ke statues of anxious love and watching behind hla chair In tha court room, and to all lha lookera-on Impa tient to get to the real meat of tbs cats. Counsel on both tides agreed to ex cue* two jurors at the morning session and In the afternoon this waa followed by a third, and when court adjourned the last empty chair In the jury box wns still empty. Thla makes tire jurors In all that hav* been escueed after having bean areeptad. Sitting In the court room, hour after hour, and day after day. watching th* slow process of selecting a jury, men. I have been wondering how It would be If the panel wae composed of women and Harry Thaw waa lo tried by n jury of women. .1 think that a Jury «f women would be both more merciful and lest merci ful to Thaw Mian a jury of men will be. I think that they would look at hla slim, young, boyish figure, at hla mouth that quivers when he speake. at his face that la eager and they would think of their own sons and be very sympa thetic and ready to give him the benefit of the "reasonable doubt" Then, they would look at him again and :hlnk of their daughters. Tnay would think or ills profligacy, of his wasted life of his excesses and thay would see him In the type of a man who brings to the pure young girl that he marries a past so dark hie wife nev er dares to look Into Its depths. Only women know how many women's lives are ruined by men like that, and a Jury of women would not deal aa light ly with Thaw's sins and ro!" DOROTHY OIX. ’olllcs ns man jury will. Assuming that the atorles current are true, end that the main justifies- tlon for the shooting of White will be Kvclyn Neeblt'e story of her friendship with him, a woman Jury would want to know only two things. They would want to be shown first that after Eve. wind -up 4h« string until II luomorrlad Thaw that sh* was trying to ‘ “ " live decently and honestly and that she had put the past behind her. Then was tight enough to pull the trigger of the pistol. This would explode the cap on tha pistol and that would Ignite pistol ai bag of supposed to do duty In lighting the fuse which would explode the dynamite— the real daath-deallng feature of the Infernal machine. Had done Off. An Investigation showed that the alarm had gone off and that the trig ger on the pletol had boon pulled, but the powder had become wet and hu man life bad been saved. Packed around the evil contents of (he box were several copies of The New York World and Journal of the date of April >, 1(0(. Efforts are now being made to locate tha sender, but -there-la-Tittle-to-woek on,—tt -te evi dent that the explosion was Intended to have taken place within twelve hours after the machine was aet. and this would hav* caused the explosion some time while the box was In transit. It was obvloua that In using an alarm c(gck ihe explosion could not have been set for any dime In the future beyond twelve hours. Th* boa and Its deadly contents are still at Mr. McDonald's store, and ha wants some ana la coma there and get the outfit as a present. Sturt *■ Gin nod Buohu * quick cure for Bright’! disease, liver and stomach troubles. All Druggists 51.00. __ J| A NEW TRAIN To Jacksonville, Fla., via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, leaves Atlanta 8:30 p. m., arrives Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., connecting with all lines diverging from Jacksonville. .ATLANTA PASTOR TO WRITE STORY OF WESLEY’S WORK Special la The Georgian. Brunswick. Os.. Feb. 1—Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D., a prominent Methodist di vine of Atlanta, la In the city. Dr. Lee Is getting data for an article on John Weeley, He will visit Frederica, near Brunswick, at which place the "Weeley Oak" la located, under which John Weeley preached the first Methodist sermon ever delivered In America. He will also secure auch additional In formation bearing on Methodism and the visit or John Weslsy to Amsrlca as Is obtainable. they would want to know If Whltsjno- leeted her in her new life. Aa for Evelyn hereelf. their sympa thy would depend entirely upon be married record. They wouM make at lowanc* for her unpiutactad youth, for her beauty and her poverty nnd her great temptation; but ner excuse* end ed with her marriage. After that she had money beyond her dreams. Sho had the protection of a husband, the shield of a good name, the helping hand of a node woman, who wanted to raise her eon's wife up. If she wandered but nn Inch from the path of-vlrtuo under such condition*, a jury of women would turn n deaf ear to any extenuating .ctrcumstauce*. aho might try to urge In her husband's be half. Any Insanity lhal would be con vincing to a woman Jury would have to be of the old-fashioned kind that called for a padded cell and a keeper all the time. If It were that Thaw killed White _jl of pure Jealousy, It would appeal to the w-oman jury more than to men— ■o would the "unwritten law." MRS. MATTIE CONNELLY DIES AT MACON, GA. Hpedal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Feb. 1.—Mrs. Mattie Connelly, aged 44 years, died yesterday afternoon at the residence, 510 Wash ington avenue, after an Illness of sev eral month*. 8h* wee the daughter of th* lal* James Tap Redding and Is survived by four brothers and six stslsrs, also by two daughter*. Willie Maud and Vir ginia Connelly. Mrs. Connelly had resided In Macon for several years, and had made host* of friends who will learn with sorrow of her death. HOSPITAL REPORTS WILL GIVE PROOF, REPEATS LONGINO "101ii*Trn>irn rvpoTIW TWtl» tilt iIt Mouth* do uot prove what I aay to l* cor rect. no man will lx» more willing than myaelf to change my atntement*. Thla la the declaration of Councilman Isonglno, In explaining hla reaaona for at tarktnf th^ management of tha Ufftdy IloB pltnl Tneaday afternoou. Dr. txmgtno ha* given out a written statement of hta pool tlon. — ;—- ! —— Ttr. Longtno firat allow* the reason# why peraonal fedlnga are sot animating him Jn the fight, and then proceeds with hla argu ment aa follow*:— When a more waa made at our meeting to re elect the medical staff 1 moved a* •uhrtltutc that It go over until our next meeting: It was stated that unleaa I could give aome reason why It should go over they would proceed to elect. I #tate4l that aome things had come to my ear# thnt not care to mention at that time, aa I had not thoroughly looked Into them, and I de sired to do so before I waa ready to vote the re-election of the entire ataff. 1 era# told unless I made aome apeclflc charge the election would pwwii. I then atnted uuit It had come to me that the luterne* were of the member* of the soneral council. 1 hope It will In* adopted Monday, but If not this time, then later. „ “The people an* with roe in this fight. BEGGED FOR MERCY, GIVEN DEATH BLOW; MAN KILLS STEP SON t sestlonrd their Jmlgni.nl *• In .whether jr operation .bnulil In* perfor t we. s.kcl then In. epeiillcslly might bn perfectly qunllfled^ lujln such optflGh Tforwed nt nil. ... .. ally name sum* operation that hail lieen performed by the Inter*.* I stated llist a liietnlier of ronncll hail tolu n»' that be hail neat a can.' there ibnt wn* operated upon by mm of I lie In ternee auil n Murphy button wes naeil. and while he rttrt not question the .kill of the operator, the operation wn* tint anrcesslJU. (I suppose It Is needless for me to any I did not say the button was not dissolved., I also stated that a Indy hail been brought here from soother city and wn* mwrsted upon hy one of the Interne*. I mm from tbv papers they admit teitli of the esse* were as'I stated. Sow, If they want further moor as to the correetnesn t ‘ ask them to publish their Bristol. Tenn., Feb. 1.—News re celvetl here from-Blair* Gap. -Tenn., 4* lo the effect that Samuel Good, of that place, beat hie H-year-old step-son to death. After the little fellow begged for mercy. Good is said to have struck him several blown with a fence stake. Th* boy's death resulted before a phy sician could reach him. Good Is at large and the ofllcers are searching for him. - ~— irrii";" TO' TUB CABUV— Has Jurisdiction Over Cases of Demur rage. Osorgta darkled that It had so Jurisdiction over lutarstattf demurrage matters. Lata Thursday afternoon that commission. In an ortlaf, dec read that It baa Jurisdiction over demurrage aa Inter state shipment. Tha ruling handed dawn hy Chairman ff. IV. Jf 11! la a great victory for Attor ney D. J. Houthall, of Augusta, on whose Initiative the case was reopened, nnd who presented such an effective array of author* Itlea and facts that It caused the com* mtaetou to take exactly the opposite peel* tlon front that of the former hearing. Under the new ruling. Chairman Hill holds that control In tha matter of demur* rage does not constitute n matter of Infer* state cuttuneree. nnd thin la rtei*rly with in the rights of the roimnlaalon to assume control over the same. Demurrage la « penalty laid on common carriers for delayn and neglects nt tho terminus, filncp the Federal lawmakers Imve not passed any taw regulating this matter, tha rtmimlaalati holds that Jurisdic tion In-long* to It within a reasonable da* of citations of authorities, and adjust' ments reached In this matter In oil states. It closes with the following order “We think thla regulation of Ihe c© ini salon Is an aid and not A burden commerce, nnd aa emigre#* has not fnk Jurisdiction of the matter amt passed demurrage law. the state would ueetu free (o tlu ao until cotigrcaa baa noted In the matter. The rotuiulsaion la. therefore, of the opialou that Its mien on the subject of demurrage are not a I ataio commerce, but that J 4*1111ii11- ami aid Interstate It la hereby “Ordered, That the roles of the railroad eoniintaidon of Georgia shall be so applied In nil cases when* they do not In the opinion of the counulasloa act aa a burden upon such commerce. “ SIR JAS. FERGUSON, BRITISH STATESMAN, KILLED IN KINGSTON Inga iu the coarts. POLICEMAN KILLED FEW MINUTES AFTER TOLD OF DISMISSAL SAY "MAJ 11 XQET EXTREMELY low prices WILL PREVAIL HERE UNTIL SATURDAY, WHEN WE MOVE TO TENTH AND PEACHTREE STREETS. AN EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY TO GET A SUP- PLY OF HOUSEHOLD GROCER IES AT REAL BARGAINS. WIL- KER80N ft BBO., 77 PEACH TREE ST. ANNOUNCEMENT. We Wllh to thank our many friend* and the general public who have ao generouely patronlaed un at our old aland. (I Peachtree atreet. W# now extend a moat cordial Invitation to vlalt Un at our new etore. 75 Peachtree street, where we have more room and many Improvementa milled. We will ■trlve harder than ever In offer optical service which few glace wearer* have enjoysd. Our entire time given to optics. No side line*. The only ex clusive manufacturing retail optical house In Atlanta, WALTER BALLARD A CO. Special to The Georgian. Waycroas, Go.. Feb. 1.—Charles Murray, a night policeman on the At lantic Coast Line yard* here, wae struyk by n box car laat night and In- etonlly klttsd. Murray*—body -waa horribly mangled, and hla brains were scattered along the tracks. The deceased was 14 years old and leave., a wife and two email children. Murray wae raised at Waresboro in this county and had only been at work here for a short time. The remains will be carried Waresboro for burial. A few minutes before he was killed Murray, who was an extra, had been notified that he would not be needed after last night. CABBY'S PRICES RE correct no man will le tuore wining myaelf to cbnoge ray statements. 1 state that other than minor operations, which were not emergency cn«ea. have lieen opeiutefl upon hy the Interne* anti the ree- onla will prove ,t. My unde rata ml lag has lieen that the rule# required one of the staff to perform all auch operation*, they do not they ihonlil lie changed. “Sow I think H Is rather hard for j to Ik? placed upon a committee without any aolleltutlon u|<on hla part, amt when he umlertake* to do what he deem* hla duty to l«e ralletl a politteal doctor, and I think I waa treaietl with very little courtesy hr the board of trustees. .. *••1notice one of the local paper* aay* Mr. Illroch state* there will lie no Inveatlga- tlon! and 1 aupppm It will that way. as he sterna to ruu the hospital. Paareu Raaolution, The resolution by Dr. Pearce, abolishing the iMMinl of trnuteea na It now stands anil making provision for the abolition of pay-wards at the (Irmly iloapltnl, will come up Monday. know that the resolution will be said rounellinan l*e#rre. In ills- imitig the matter. *- cumins t bo" matter. “but I know that I have the hearty support of a large number Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16 Best $8 Set’.. Best. $5 Set.. Best $3 Teeth... ..$5 ..$3 ..52 ths Hav* Imprss.ion Tsken Morning, Get Teeth 8*m# Dey. Crown and Bridge Work $3 and up DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S 0E Stal rooms. Pban, 17W. 24 1-2 Whitshsll, C*r. At*, and Whltshsll. Lsdy AttsndanL ADDRESS BEFORE BARACA UNION The members of the Atlanta Barer* Union will be stldrsaeed Friday night by Marshall A. Hudson. Syracuse. N. T.. president of the Baraca Union of Americn. Arrangmenta- will be per fected for the national convention In Atlanta April U-m. About (00 dele gate* are expected to attend. GEORGIA EDUCATOR8 WILL OATHER AT MACON. 8p*et«l to The Georgia*. Macon. Ga.. Feb. 1.—Every branch of educational work that la to be found within the confines of Georgia will be represented In Macon In April next at the annual convention of the Oeorgla Educational Association. Over 500 del egates are expected at thla convention by Chancellor c. D. Barrow, of Athena. Chancellor Barrow la president of the aseorStlon. and Is now engaged In the work of completing a program fur the session. Merries Hie Divorced Wife. El Fa so. JTex.. Feb. 1—Dr. E. Sinks. for two year* representing th* United Btal-e marine hospital service here end previously an army surgeon In the Philippines, waa remarried her* laat night to hla wife, from whom he had been divorced only a few weeks ago- RATHER. THAN HAVE TO MOVE OUR STOCK, WE WILL SELL ANYTHING HERE AT A SACRIFICE. MUST MOVE ON SATURDAY. WILKER80N A BRO., 77 PEACHTREE 8T. A lack of unity among the city’s llv erymen put a stumbling block In the path of the "truet" and the reported In. crease of rate for carriages for the evening to will not go Into effect. This reported advance was In line wllh the Increasea In tariffs for shave* and hair cut*, board, clothes, preaalng and other necessities. The report that the raise In carriage hire would not go Into effect, although It meant on Increase of only II, did not reuse any expressions of sorrow from those who dopend upon thle mode of conveyance for transporting the fair ones to the theater and dance. By the time flowera. candy and dinner we.* settled for there would hardly be mure than 14 tor cabby anyway. SI MONO UGGENHEIM ' IS COMING SOUTH Washington. Fab. .1.—Senator-elec! Simon Guggenheim, of Colorado, has arrived In Washington. To a reporter Mr. auggenhelm said: "I am In Washington on my way South, where 1 shall remain during th* cold weather. 1 may com* back to Washington for a few days, but my plana at this tima are unsettled.' WILL 8UBMIT REPORT IN COUNCIL MEETING. Kpeclil to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Feb. 1.—Not until Tue*. day night next will the report of Ma jor E. E. Winters upon the condition of the street inr eystenj and service of Macon be presented to the city coun cil. Owing to the Illness of Chairman W. D. Griffith, of the special commit tee nn street cars, he was uuable to at tend the session of the council on Tueedsy night and Inr thnt reason Ihe report that had been mad* to him by Major Winters was not submitted to the aldermanlc board. I, Is very probable that this rciairt will be placed with the communica tions and petitions next week. Chairmen Urlffeth will introduce n new ordinance touching upon Ihe street cer svstom nnd based upon the findings that will he made In th* report of Ma jor Winters Thla picture <• from a photo- graph of Blr James Ferguson, the noted British statesman and sol dier, who was Instantly killed by falling debris in the nr*: earth quake shock at Kingston, Jamaica. L EMBRACES PORTION OF SK COUNTIES Valuable Mineral and Tim ber Acquired By Big Jron_Comt>sny. Special to The Georgian. Cartersvllle, Ga.. Feb. 1.—One of the largest deeds ever recorded In thle county was filed for record yesterday with W, U. Wfileon, clerk of Bartow county superior court. The Instrument conveys, In fee sim ple, 49,76* acres of land from the Oeor gla Iron and Coal Company to the Georgia Steel Company, for a consider ation of 4100 and other valuable con siderations. The property concerned In the above deed Is known as the Joel Hurt proper ty and .Includes some of thr. finest mineral lands In North Oeorgla anJ parts of Alabama. It wan sold through Joel Hurt, of At lanta, a few months ago, for a consid eration of more than 11.000,000. Of the lands doacrlbed in the deed there are 19.7(9 acre* In Barton- coun ty. 21.(79 In Dade, 2.920 In Cherokee. 1.205 In Catoosa, 1*0 In Walker and !,0I( In Jackson county, Alabama. The Return *! th* Gibson Girl. A new series of "Gibson Heads" Is no*- offered by Th* New York Sunday World. Thee* drawing* are from the n of tho world-famed artier. Charles na Gibson. The pictures are In India black, on n buff background, upon art Our days and nights are devoted to the culinary art. This knowledge has established our reputa tion. Our methods have gained for us the confi dence of the public. Your patronage is an evidence of good taste and leads on to appetite. POPULAR PRICES QUICK SERVICE Etowah Restaurant Established for Reputation l*«**(99H**t*(99HM«9**(9W»(M(99M999*99**li ~ Roger* Brothers “In Ireland." The Rogers Brothers “In Ireland,' the funnlast musical comedy McNailv has yet written, will be eeen at tho Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Buturday at matinee. Th* production was conceded to be the greatest must col sucres* of th* season last year il New York. Jn fact. It was a* good that the comedians decided to depart from their usual rule and not Inalst on a new play. The supporting company Is of a high order, being brought hire Intact except for tho leading woman. The scenic effects and costuming are hand- aomp In the extreme. The advance sale of tickets ha* been large, and there Is every Indication that capacity au dlenret will attend all three perform anew. “The Frso Lanea.** When the Sou** Opera Company appears at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday at matt nee with Klaw A ErlangeFa present*, tlon of tha “March King's" latest and beat comic opera production. “The Free Lance." local theatergoers are to have an opportunity to see and he*f a atlr ring, rhythmic musical comedy. Harry B. Smith, librettist for “Robin Hood, la also sponsor for "The Free Lance, and Is said to have done the best bit work In thle milliard comic opera two acts since Ms maiterplece. Joseph Caw-thorn, who I* wall and favorably known hare as a comic opera actor. Is the etellar feature of the cast. Hla principal supports are Nells Bergatt, Albsrf HtrL Jtaadta Luurl*. o*u»f« - Tallman, Stanley Murphy and Oeon Schiller. A singing ensemble of 75 people accompanies th* production. Th* sal* of scat* Is being conducted at th* Grand box office. will hr given next Sunday, am will follow each Sunday. Get the set. Order from newsdealer In advance. OOOQOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SWALL PAPER HEIRESS TO TAKE VEIL OF A NUN Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1.—A solemn church ceremony will be observed at St. Martin's Academy, at the head of Monmouth street. Newport. Ky„ Sat urday. When Mies Celeste O'Shaugh- nessy, daughter of Peter O'Hhsugh- nessy, millionaire distiller, reeldlng on York slreet, Nowport, will take the last twa and b* ondalned a nun. In view nf the fart that the young woman le renouncing the world, the family has lasued Invitations to about too friends to witness the ceremony, which will b* conducted by the Right Rev. Bishop Mass, WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL COMPANY cal house. Th* Ballard Bifocal gained a reputation for thla firm In lees then 2 years nn other house has made In a half century. Not how cheap, but how well w* can eerve you. “Mrs. Wigge" Next Week. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch' comes to the Grand- next Wednesday for a matinee amt a performance on Wednesday night Wrt. Madge Carr Cook, who created the part In New York and made suflra tremendoue hit. will be seen again as the optimistic Mr*. Wiggs. This I* a Uebler A Co. production and It the only Mr*. Wlgg* company playing. At th* Bijou. There will be but three more per formances of “The Ninety and Nine" at the Bijou, and there 1* some apecu latlnn whether the seats will meet the demand. Thle play I* one In a thousand. It preaches a sermon that la Impreaalv*. and It Is going to tear* results that will make some better people. Performance* will be offered Friday night and Saturday at matinee and evening performance*. Among the most popular of the many muelcal comedies during the past taro year* le "Down th# Pike," whlcl high rank, and which will be pre at the Bijou noxt week. Much < success was due to the fact that J and Emma Ray were ths central fig ure*. and thla year thay are appaarim In the earn* vehicle—ao far as the ti tle Is concerned—but tald to be so greatly changed through the Introduc tion of new comedy lines and situation*, aonga and chorus movements as lo be virtually brand-nsw. Thla attraction was received with delight last season, and the "standing room" was at a premium all th* week. The advance aal* of saata baa opened wllh n rush, nnd mall and telephone orders are collecting rapidly. There till not be n more pleasing musical nmedy entertainment at th* Bijou till* season. ALMOST ONE MILLION INCREASE FOR MONTH. Sperisl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Feb. I.—An Increase of over n million dollar* In the bank clearings of Macon for 1*07 over the, same nf laat year Is shown by a report compiled after rioting hours yesterday by Manager Oscar Dooly, of the Macoit Clearing H°uso. In exact figure* of the Increase for this J.muery ov«r the rorraepondlnK month of Inet yeer are 9M0.477. Th* fig. urcs for th* month In 190( were 12.- 814,(6S. and for thle month they were W* are ahowinfi thla tsaaon tha largeat and beat aaaortad line Of wall pipers ever dis played In thla city. Prlcaa raa- aonable. Work dona tha bad. 40 Peachtree. ((,(74.533. WILL BUY LOVING CUP FOR CONG. BRANTLEY. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Oa.. Feb. I.—A movement Is on foot under tho direction of the Brunswick board of trade, with a view to ralelng money for the purrhae* of a handsome present which win be pre sented to Congressman Brnnlley, is an evidence of the appreciation of tha clll- sens of his success In securing a fa vorable recommendation from the com mittee on riven and harbors nf the house of representative* for th* ap propriation qf neatly (soo.ooo for the Improvement of Brunewlck harbor. Tho gift will probably take the form of a 00000000000000000900000000 handsome sliver loving cup. Sousa’e “Th* Fro* Lance." That John Philip Housa has not lost Ids knack of writing stirring martial tunes as well at sparkling melodlas. that Harry B. Smith's humor luu not lessened slnre he wrote "Robin Hood" snd that there le still a virtue In th* older Ideals of genuine comic opera are three things that are said to be demon strated In the presentation of “Tho Free Lance." a collaboration of th great American bandmaster and "March King” and Mr. Bmlth. which will be eeen foe the first time In thle city ut the a rand on Monday and Tuesday nights and "Tuesday at matinee. Joseph Cawthom, c comedian well known tor hie quaint personality and effective methods. Is the etar of His or ganisation presented by Klaw A langer, and In ‘The Free Lance" has been furnished with a character which gives him full scope to show he le a comedian of the better else*. It Is particularly noteworthy for Its high-class chorus work, the Mg num ber* In which three score mixed voles* are employed being Interpreted In truly masterful manner. Nells Bergen In the prims donna role, Jeanette Lowrle, plays th* opposite character to Caw- thorn. and the other principal factor* In the comedy are Albert Hart, th* basso, and George Tallman. the tenor. George Schiller, Stanley Murphy. Mon te Elmo nnd an ensemble of ssvsbty- fl vc are In the organisation. Th* seen- rad'MtsWIim V. J. DAIRET IHniMEIT CO* Mhm 61 So. Forsyth it, Atlanta, On. ROUND TRIP TICKETS ACCOUNT FEBRUARY 7-12, 1207. tis.UK, JMARDI MAS 12. 1107. U.J15.I0 1 $10,85 Mnit su.$10.85 $10.35 t, «“fu,$10.35. THE WEST j POINT ROUTE Tlekst* on aal* February (th to 11th, Inelualv*. Limited to return to Pabruary ISth, 1907. EXTENSION «f limit to March 2d. 1907. pnrmlttod. -STOPOVERS a lowed at **ri*ua point*. For full information, ticket* and sleeping car accommodation* apply to City Ticket Office, Fourth National Sank Building, er .Ticket Office Termi nal Station. Reserve clasping car bertha early. F. M. THOMPSON, Traveling Passenger Agent. 0. L. WICKERSHAM, City Passenger Agent. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Af. .'.Utlasarllla.. Er. Lt Athens.... Ar. wwiwnrawgitg A (:4> Lv Monro*.... Ar. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From.—_ 1 l>*p*ri To— Mmlw . T.Maui i 11.40am fggm fW pm Lid pm acE5atiUa*!!l£S ! ; ackaontHla'" I Mranuah investiture and coaturning la aa aumptunua and In aa good taata aa Klaw 4 Krlangar have aver ahown In any of their big productions. A com* plate orcheatra la carried by the com pany. New Route to Giit. Th* steamship "Brunswick,'* of th* _ninswlck Steamship Company, will sail from Brunswick, Ga- tor Havana, Cuba, on th* following sghodult. until further notice: Leave Brunswick noon, February (th, February llth. March Mb, March llth. April 2d. and srary other Tuesday thereafter, arriving at Havana every following Thursday at I p. m. • Returning. Leave Havana noon February 9th. February ltd. March 9th. March 33d, April (th, and every other Saturday thereafter, arriving Brunswick every following Monday at ( a. m. Rata* Brumwltk to Havana. On* way, Bret cabin (M.M On* way, aecond cabin tll.(r Round trip, first cabin (*o.»* Including meals and berth on steamer. For slat* room reservation* and fur ther Information, apply to • H. C. M'FADDKN, Gen. Pnxs. Agent A. B. • A. R. R, Boll 'Rhone 494L Atlanta. Georgia.