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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. mnTAsr furniture for man The most complete and necessary piece of furni ture for modern man is the Ohifforobe—a high ly improved combina tion, WARDROBE CHIFFONIER v and SHAVING STAND _ all in one, Priced $40.00 to $95.00 It hM large, apsclou* drawer. for shirt* ,nd undtrw M r —- drawers for collars, euffa, (having utanalla—hat hox; adjustable alatt far ahavlng and toilet—place for umbrellaa, necktie*, clothea brushes etc., and Improved eliding hangerc for coate and troueera. OOOOOOdO WOOOOOOOOOOCKKWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO l '» -ccoont and | oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooS Everything Good In Furniture and Floor Covering*. Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co "The 8tore That Save* You Money." 74-76 WHITEHALL 8T. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. r. HANEY, H. 0. CALDWELL, T. M. BERRY, Vice Prealdent. Cashier. Au r t Cashier. SCIENTISTS OF ATLANTA Edifice to Cost Half Million Is Said To Be Assured. Within the next year Christian Scientists of Atlanta will begin a <509.- 000 church on Peachtree it reef, which will be the handsome*! and moat cost ly church edifice In the South. So quietly has the movement' been engineered that the establishment of the church was practically assured be fore the facte became public.' On* of the leadlna official* of the BclanUsis In Atlanta asld Tuesday that the church was assured end that a large part . - _ ; been ei scribed. the nvceesary funds had THE THEATERS ••"I “Our New Minister^ \ Have you eeen “Our New Minister?" Well, you should see him and the ihow by ilmt name, which appeared In AilaMu for the first time Monday night and win xivo two more performance*, mxilnec »nd night Tuesday. I ales* one has an awfully bad liver, i blue steel crouch or an lagrowing mhapple disposition, one will enter tab* iit» splrlt-ot-tba occasion and en-_ y to the fulleat extent the humor id nit of the Hardscrabble folks. It the play’s the thing, then this play It. "Our New Minister” teaches u trillion that ail can follow and make nm cltleena.—Absolutely clean frtmtmrtaln to curtain, It praeenU no plttum. scenes or suggeetlvc lines at Sim the moat staid and Puritanic nildfii lady could take offense. —Beta* -i new departure from the old trot well established Hues of "panto* r»l«." thin play is without Its wronged iieroine. there la no enow storm, no thlvfrlng children. There la no ntnrt. nte to I", lifted, no elder press, barn- lint or ilu-eahlng machine, but Jtiat nnuinc wit) humor and wholesome fun that could com* only from Desman Tlwmpnon and Oeorgo W. Ryer, au- of the “Old Homestend.” id, Conyers as Darlua Startle, the town constable or country detec tive. present* an good piece of char- irttr work an ha* been seen In the nnd From hi* qulvnrlng eyelid* to Id* rural stride, hi* make-up, chnrae- iitiilb Interpretation of the rurallied line, placed In Itl* mouth by Denman Thompson and George Ryer, Mr. (ion- >'»n G the complete delineation. There I'.ething doing when he la on (he utiicrs In the cast are exceptionally finer, to,,. Including Charles Adam,*. Curt Horton, Loul* Pierce's Obudlah Blurten, Fred tiarke'a Hylvanus Ilart- lett.—postmaster and storekeeper. Cal vin Dlx's "SUeereeks,’ who la very much like “Push Miller" In ••Check- era;'* Clara Ralnford'a Dorcas Tat- tleby, the village gossip; Esther St nine, the new minister's sister, by Edith Mlllward; Maude Dlckersnn'a Nance Ransom, M. A. Harrtman's Lem Ran- eom, J. H. Lorcnxen's Calvin Abdel, and Joseph Merrick's Hannibal Chap- man. They are all good enough In their dJfferenr cfranrrterx-tmnsfce one forget one's troubles. And that's good enough. C. E. H. "Gay New York." Two or three pleasing features which butt In now and again are all that save "Gay New York," which opened (or a week's stand at the Bijou Man- day night, front being all to the punk. And one of these pleasing features was a little chorus girl, whose name wasn't down on the program In caps. She couldn't be Identified, but she stood out from the balance of the bunch In the chorus of Hlnkey Dee boye. She noted the part with her every movement, and, with Harry Emerson, was the cause of the feature on the program being repeated several times. of course the dames In the chorus couldn't help their being ancient, but the management could. Another mem ber of this chorus standing out promi nently was Miss Violet Rio, and she richly deserved the big hunch of rose* an admirer had passed up to her over the footlights. Rut the punk feature of the show mis the constant atmosphere of sug- gestfveness and vulgarity. This was pleasing to the Inhabitants of the gal lery. hut not to others In the audience. Every sparkler Is not a sure enough af iifb- The new. plan, of couVse, contem plates the sale of the present First church at No. ]( Baker street, valued at <20.000. 1-1111 authority la vested In the board of trustees, to make aoch aale. On* contribution of <100.000 haa been mad* toward the new church. Atlanta haa the only Christian Scien tist church of Importance in the South, and the membership Includes some of the wealthiest people In tlie'clty. it Is the home of Mrs. Livingston Mlmt. on* of the best-known and most promi nent Scientist* and lecturer* in the world. Local Scientists assert that Is In er ror to state that the principal move ments and contributors to the pro posed new rhurch here are wealthy Scientists of the North. It Is said Au thoritatively that the bulk of the neces sary funds will be contributed among Atlanta members. Some outside as sistance will be given, as Is the custom In the church wherever church edifice* are erected. Without question, Atlanta Is the most IliipOTtam Southern venter uf Christian Scientists, and the deetre Is natural to want a magnificent church. Some of the leading architects of the country will be Invited to submit plans for the new building. With this church Atlanta will pos sess one of the most beautiful and cost ly houses of .worship In (he country, aside from Boston, New York and Chi cago. It Ih the policy of the Scientists not to dedicate a church until It is free of debt, and when the half million dollar edlllre graces Peachtree It will be free of obligation. The order la growing rapidly here, and now numbers a large membership. Many of Its members are very wealthy TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH Mix half ounee ef Concentrated ell ef pine wtih two ounce* ef gly cerin* and a half pint of good whie- kyi shake well and use in table spoon deist every four hours. This Is the formula prescribed by the re nowned threat and lung specialist whs established the samp eumptlves In the pin* weed* ef Malm* end whose remarkable cure* attracted widespread attention among the medical fraternity. He declare* that It will heal the lung* and aura any eaugh that I* eurablo and will bresk up an acute cold In twenty-feur hour*. The ingredients can be secured from any prescrip tion druggist at a small cost and Is easily mlxedi the only ear* neces sary |* that it bc-theroughly shaken. Be *ura not to buy the ordinary bulk oil, ner patent medioines said as "OM of Pinei" they will preduse nausea on aocount ef the Impurities they contain and frequently de per manent injury te Ih* kidney*. The "Cenoentrated" oil'of pin* is put up fer medical us* and eeme* In half ounce vial* inelesed in smell round aerewtep cases which pretest It from heat and light. It I* alee said te be an excellent remedy Mr lumbago and *11 farm* ef urle aeld rheumatism. Far this purpose I* it taken rawi a few drop*, on auger night and morning. spark. They are liable to be phoney, anil so with those pushed to the front «n the program. . Miss Lillian Hoer- teln had her name In caps, but little Miss Agnes Colton, while amateurish In her acting, had a voice all to the good. Ax a comedian of the German variety, Harry Emerson came up to the standard, but be, loo, was given to handing out those objectionable features. Maybe the show Itself, how ever, wax the oxime of that He could not re-wrlte the lines yi please erybody. MISS Mttdf* H. Kny xhoi she knew more about acting than many of those with whom she wo* as sociated. But for the nrlce the show will probably do. although consider ably better have been seen In the earn* house. P. K. W. "Painting the Town." * The new three-art musical hurrah presented by the Charles H. Yale Amusement Company. Is announced ns the attraction at the Grand on next Friday and Saturday night* and Sat urday matlnes. The play le said to he on unsual bright and clever one and the story being of the bright side of city life, full of hustle, bustle and go, con structed for laughing purposes only, haa met with success In every city where It has been presented. Th* Hart, Schaffner & Marx, KainCOatS and Rogers, Peet&Co.’s One-Fourth Off The picture shows one of these smartly stylish and very serviceable Rain coats; tfood for wear in bright weather as well as on rainy days. They come in plain and fancy all wool materials and the stock includes manv medium weights; coats that will be worn throughout the Spring and will come in handy on rainy Summer days. If vou buy here this week you’ll save 25 per cent of usual cost; and you’ll get Cj the best raincoats possible to produce. Daniel Bros. Co., feiTiii! 45-47 Peachtree Street. music ’ by Herman Perlet la new striking and original, while th* scen ery and coatumes ere of the most elaborate description with many new and striking mechanical effects. The company, headed hr thoe* very funny irlsh comedians, llalllday and J>onard. Includes such well known artists as Mis* Malle King, Mite Edith Lowe. Mlaa Louise Sanford, th* Trans atlantic Four, Bohannon, Pnoley, Nor man and Allyn. and • chorus, It Is said, of "forty people.- Mme. Emma Eamse. Manager Henry DeOlve ha* an nounced (hat he haa received from the manager the program which Wilt he rendered by J4m*. Emma Karnes and her associates while Oiling the Atlanta engagement at the Grand next Monday night. The program gives the great singer full opportunity to display her well-known power*, while Arthur Ro- eensteln will be heard to advantage at Hw. wt.na and M* DeQoworsa will s' several solo* and render duels w Mme. Karnes. The program In full Is aa follows: "J-a Partlda." "Csialo del Presldarlo." •'El C'oloso," F. M. Alvarei—Mr. Emilio DeGogorza. -Am Strand*.” B. Rise: "Grelehen Am Bplnnrade." F, Bchubert; "Zuelg- nung," R. Strauss: "Melne Llebe 1st Grun," I. Brahms—Mm*. Karnes. III. Duet. “Le Crucifix." I. B. Faure— Mme. Kame* and Mr. DeGogorza. IV. Prologue from "Pagllaccl," R. Leon cavallo—Mr. DeUogorxa. V. -Rancentredt—O.—Fame:_"!!! tu__l* Veux," Ch. Koochlln; "Chanson Balsers,” N. Bomberg—Mme. Eames. VI. Duet. "La cl Daren” (Don Giovanni). Moxart—Mnie. Karnes and Mr. DeGo- gorxa. « m "Where'er You Walk, Haendef "Drink to MaDnty.” Did English; “The I. ark Now Leaves Its Wat’ry Nest," Horatio Parker—Mr. UeGogoraa. VUI. ■JI Once Had a Sweet Little Doll, Dears." -B. Navlui "Lovejn _ Parker; "Spring." Henschel—Mine. Karnes. IX. Duel. "Serenade Aragonalse." L. Pa gans—Mme. Karnes and Mr. DeGognrxa. Mr. Arthur Roseneteln at the piano. At ‘the El Dorado. The Rlunkull-Atwood Block Company oitcned Its season of stock productions last night at the—El Dorado theater. The play produced was "The Corner Grocery.” « farce comedy of th* ■Grime*' Cellar Door" variety. The ef forts of Carl Reich a* Nolan. Percy Barbnt as the policeman, and Judith Raeburn ns Jimmy Nolan were fra quently applauded. "The Corner Grocery" will he relat ed Tueedny afternoon and nlghl and Wedaeaday afternoon and night. The latter part of th* week will be given tn a melodrama railed "The Tide of Llff.” SEWING MACHINE FOR RENT by week or month, at low rates. Th* Blnger Is acknowledged the lightest running anil most convenient of anv. Try one and be convinced. Only at the Slger stole*. Look for the red letter 8. 7* Whitehall street, telephone Belt llt-3; 494 liecntur street, telephone Bell 5173; 753 Marietta street, tel* phone Bell 550. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Monday, February 16, 1907. jrnmiKNTX AFFIRMED. Caeiair vs. Hints. From Twlxxx »u|H-rtnr court. Before Juds«- Marlin. It. V. Harde man, for phdtdlfT In error. John t\ llari. attianey.xeu.-rnl. nnd K. D. tlrnlmni. sullel tnr-gearnil. contra. Ifaden vs. Sima rt at. From l'on ,-to sape. Hor court, before .1 mice Freeman. \V, W. linden nnd \V, r. IVtlxht. for plnluitg In er ror. II. A. tlnll null \V G. l-oat, <-ontro. Town of ArltuKt.ni t» Central of tleoreta Railway Co. Front Calhoun auiterlor court. Before Jtslae Hpciice. J. W. Walter*, for plaiting lit error. Wooten It Itofuuyer and Donalsott A- ItonatMHi, return. JFIIUMENTH ItF.VKUHKI). Marlin t,. Nlrtinlx Front Iterlow sup*, rloe court. Before Jlldae File. J. II. Con- yrrs, for phdutltf In error, tt. II. Auhrey and T. c Milner, min. Malllnx- va. Muhina* From Fidlon supe rior tour! before Jttdxe Pendleton. Smith., berner. Hinlili k Heating*, for plaintiff Ip error. Kill*. WlnthUh A Kills. contra. Male),)- It Co. v*. Nttnlatlll, From llerrien superior lOtirt. Before Jlldn** Hpence. Wood 'rr. Wright AC" chrlatlitn. for A Hnry. contra. Monday. Ftbruary 18. 1907. [•ANKH AltrtrKh AN1> Hl'lttUTTKI). A. I*. UM«*r vo Hiatr. From•Wchwooil. To orally .m-SJiMj 1*. Mntt ToHmti v». Ntoii*. From Jcnkltig. 4ih» I’rti'r v«. From Kfflngliaiu. II. F. Fniwfonl v». Sinrv. From Fannin M. A. Il:ik<»r va A J. Crovntt. Fmui Glynn. Illlnola S.ulng Mnohliio To. V». K. II. 1VhiMi«u. From roffov. Iloiiry va. j. ||. .MrCnll rt al. From SPRING STYLES DUNLAP HATS ARE HERE TODAY Sole Agents BUSINESS ON THE SEABOARD AH LINE RAIL- —— WAY. Fertilixer Filler Plant—W* have h very extenalvo dtpoalt of so-called graphite between Atlanta and Birming ham which makes it very fine tiller for fertiliser and ran be adapted to other commercial purposes as well. Ad- atal attractive ns re—le-glveiv-ihQ property because cloae by ja aUepuiir of yellow shale and a whit* clay aad by mixing that* in th* proper propor tion* a filler suited to almost any fer tiliser could be produced. „ Cotton Oln—A good location In Coosa Valley. Alabama, on our 'main line. Probably from 700 to 1.000 bales would be attracted to the town the Brat season, and gradually built up to approximately 2,000 bales. A ware house to be operated In conjunction would pay and b* liberally patronised by the farmer*. Handle Faetory *r Plow Beam Plant—With great quantities of hick ory. oak. maple, ash, dogwood and persimmon, with some locust, available, tributary to a growing town on our A. It B., the opportunity for a handle far lory, which should combine other wood-working feature*, seems attract ive, and we would be glad to give additional data. Kaolins, Claye and Shales—Otir line between Atlanta and Birmingham la developing the greatest variety and moat enormous deposit* of high g clays and kaolins, Infusorial *4 crude silica, ami similar materials, and mejwnuld lie glad to Interview or cor respond with users of such materials. In nSdttloTt t,, tt* other-numermu uats, thl* crude aUTca W superior tu almost anything else for Altering purpoet In th* Birmingham District—The owners nf a perfectly level piece of property Mve offered to donate It for manufacturing purposes. The ncreage so donated in be based on the nature of Industry proposed and the number of laborer* employed. There Isn't a piece of property In the entire district With heller railroad facilities. Cotton Mill—If your town :a locate,I on the Seaboard and can raise IIOO.OOV toward the capital stock of a textile mill, nc err In touch with experienced manufacturer* who will Invest fSiil).- 000. additional with you. They will not consider a smaller mill, but If the amount Is greater than your- resources, advise how much could be raised. Conduit and Sewer Pip* Plant— While you are tiding around the city, or over the state, or throughout the South observe the enormous qtianililut of sewer pipe. vltrtAed conduits, and drain ill*, which la being distributed and used. There are no vitrified con duits manufactured south of the Po tomac nor east of (he Ohio river, nor does the South manufacture aultlclent sewer |dp* to supply Its own require ments. Between Atlanta and nirmlng- nam we have deposits of clays nnd shales unequalled for th* manufaeture of then* produets. Deposits of material of ih'.* nature are scarce, however, nnd >ou might last hundreds of prop erties without finding Just the right quality. We have already discovered It. and to the man with sufficient capital to establish such a plant we wilt lie glad lo accord full Information. ' Crates and Boss*—Th* farmers sur rounding one town on our line paid out over ISu.OOn.OO last year for crates to shin strnwberrles, cantaloupes and peaches. Probably over <150,000.00 was LABELS Whtn placid on any artich guarantor the absolute purify and quality of said article. Huddleston A Christian, 21 8. Fereyth •yt. Lester A Co. ... .2 f-2 N. Brood Parham Ptg. Co 2 1-2 A Bread N. C. Tompkins....16 W. Alabama Telegram Fub. Co..60 Central Av*. Franklin-Turner Co 66-71 Ivy Down* A 8t*del..14 1-2 N. Fereyth LaHatt* Ptg. Co 20 6. Bread Ward Printing C*..... .66 A Pryor John Themaeon Co. .6 1-2 B. Bread ■laaaer Ptg. C* .66-40 Walton Converse A Wing.... 104 Edgoweod This Placed on Your Printing Guarantees Living Wages and Decent Hours of Labor to the Printers. Atlanta Typographical Union S20 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone $73 P. O. Box 266 ■pent for this purpose within s radius nf 75 mites of the t«wn. There la plen- ty of timber nvsll|iblf for manufae- malarial thoroughly tanted and ■ ample* an on exhibition St our office*. Thu property aleo eon tala* deposits of MB- turlrig In the vicinity, and we can make a crate and box manufneturar sn "attractive proposition Brlek and Roofing Tit# Plant—One jnratlon sesHaWe aq-.lch oould uot be excelled. Th*f* "Ia forty g(!r«ii of ms- terlal In the property, and It averages over 100 feet In depth. Openings have been made at,numerous points, the stile and manganese ore*. j For additional Information concern ing thebe or other opportunities for profitable investment fn our uttUosY call on or address, It. B. B1GHAM. . Aset. General Industrial Agent. 1199-U Kngllsh-Amerlcan Building, Atlanta, Georgia. druokn. , . FOREMOST In everything optical—the best, most accurate, most prompt prescription work dune In the entire Houth. Our patrons know these claims are sub stantiated by our service given thtm. A visit to nur new store. 75 Benchtree street, wilt convince thus* not already nur customers. WAI.TKR IIAI.I.ARD nPTIt'AL L'O. The only exclusive manufacturing re tail optical house In AtlanUb The average savings depositor in the United States has % $400 to his credit. Are you up to the paver-p • age * TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA, Equitable Bldg, fipilil. Sirghi mi Praflft $650,000. EDGAR DUNLAP, insurance: 211-12-13 Prudential Building. Telephones: Bell 329; Atlanta 121. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Month. Ktidloa Decenilter 31. UOt, of the Condition ef the I CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ; OF MISSOURI. ovtianfaM under the l«wa of tlir Mtati* nf Waftnarl; wad* to tli« gorarnor of ifce SUfipi of Gvortlii lu iiuraoattc* of tbv laws nf mUI Btatr. I'ridi'lpal office, IVutury llldg . Ht. I.unla, Mo. • ., I. CAPITAL 8TOCK. 1. wiiolp ainnuut of raplul Gluck 2. Amount paid up lu caatt II. A88ET8. 1. Market vatu* of r*al #*tat* own*! |»r tin* company MOO.OM 2. Idnana on IhhmI and mortgage (duly recorded, and being IIrat llena oa the feci the company, par value I**2,6:1. ’ ieaV-epi ‘' uV»Vt gagefli ' hypothoeiaud for i-aali LhihwI by the eompuy, e num* aud the amount loaned thereon. KiiH'ka and bonda owned ahoolutel r imrrliNl out) 9808,1 i and all other ewmi ttriilr.i, 400.1* a;,Mur * Total tn.tr;.H Tntol ex.b Itsai. learrlrtl null 'J. Ainniitit of Intereat aelnollr title sail accrued nit,I tiupald Set ntiiiiuat of uaeollevtinl |imnltmi. Tolsl xxasta of Ike coamany. artusl ea.h market ealu* I III. LIABILITIES. I loam adjusted aud uapald < IM41.55 7. Gn... Ittaaea In nrneas of adjiialiitent or 1a siMpaase, Inrlutllag all reporlaat and aaMMsed Ittaaea 3. Ia.aaca realaled, luclaalng lutereat. coat awl all other esprasot thereon 4 Total aiuottni of elalsw for loaaea.... 5. Dedurt relaauranea ibarron.. rite amount of reuenr* foe reluauniii.-e ... Joint stork rspllM sciaalljr paid up I 13. tlurplna Im-joiiii nil llaldHlIet 14. Tolnt liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 166A I. Amount of cask premiums recalled tdSMha* 1 Urcelved for Inter**! * liMk 4. Income received from til ntker msOxna g. Total liteom* nctually received dsnng the aecotd tlx mastk* la cask.. HR.61H V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND BIX MONTHS OF THE ' YEAR 1906. I. Amount of loam paid RE.7RU t Amount of exneuxrs inld. Including fees, xxtxrles usd rnanUMI fo nirnls nnd nlfltert of tb* company C.IM.tt 4. Paid for ante, national slid local taxaa lu llila nut) olbee altlau 5.N9.M 5. All olbee payment! and axpeadttnra* 9i.Mt.IB ke aeeokd tlx montha nf I bo ytar Ik < i say one risk < Inatirancti comnit HTATK Ob' GKOROIA—COFNTY OF FULTON. 1'ers.innlly appenretl Itefore Ike ui A Prto.nli. who. ladng duly .worn, o uadenlguttl. 4V. R. Freni rn. tlepnaea nutl at), that t'ompany. and that Ik* fort "tibskr^ic Name of 8tnty AgrnlD—CGI.KNTON * I'HKMroTT, Nnmo of Ag« nt nt Allnntn-KIM2AU liL*NI.AI*. Mworn lo and inbocrilmldwfor* mo (felt forriwiM . M s Sjt I’ffCei'OTT. lOLUBHIT?*. N. 11, i\ C. US