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tflE ATLANTA OHXJHGiJLN AND MUW8. rniDAV. MARCH «, MOT. 3» RICH’S in the New Store. jj Reginning at 9 O’clock Tomorrow, Saturday S -J* '«p 5 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 LINGERIE AND JAP SILK WAISTS Will be sold for, choice, For one day only, Saturday Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor. Don’t come late to this sale expecting 1 to find the best values waiting for you. • Others are also reading this “ad" and will come by 9 o'clock—and they know we never inflate I values in advertising. These waists are not perfectly fresh—they are just a little mussed and some are slightly soiled, but are genuine $4.00 to $6.00 Lingerie and Jap Silk Waists. You’ll And they are great bargains at $1.69 I 1 M. RICH S BROS. CO. | m. Klin & bku\ id. s. IH. RICH & BROS. CO. Niece of Atlantan Dies From Accident in Virginia. Burn Ml to death In her home In Vir ginia, little Belle Hemphill Quinby, the nlne.year.ald daushter of Mr. end Mm. U.D. T.' Quinby, will be burled Batur- day. Newe waa received In Atlanta Friday of the death of the little Rtrl. It waa etatad that ahe had been fatally burned, but the circumstance of the accident were not (tven. The little (Iri wan the RranddeuRhter of the late Colonel W. A. Hemphill, and the niece of Robert Hemphill, of Atlanta. For some years her parenta have lived at (.manioc, Va. BATTLE WITH PLAGUE SUBJECT Of LECTURE lir. Frederick W. Seward, of Goshen, N. Y„ will lecture at Carnegie librarf lecture raw on March If, at II o'clock p. m„ on tuberculoala In a bft>ad aenae na distinguished from the profeaalonal atandpolnt. Thla lecture will be one more alcp In acquainting the public with the truth about thla acourae and pointing out remedial and preven tive measure*. Dr. Seward la a cultured, finished speaker, who haa had exceptional op portunities for Investigating this sub ject. He lived for a time In New Mexico anti made cunalderable study of climatic conditions in connection with the treatment of consumptives. No charge Is made for admission. Dr. Seward la lecturing at the Invita tion uf the Associated Charities. MWIIMIIHIMW MM— MIMMM—«WI IMIHIIWt Bj ] AT THE THEATERS j ELLA WHEELER WILCOX She Deplores the Fact That Americans Have Not the Courtesy That Distinguishes the European Countries. l$o;, by Amerlenn-Journal- Bximlner.) A N AMERICAN who travel* any i-.ut of Europe f»»r several * momliH ran not fall to realUo io" much all foreigner* of all rlaaaea. n<l .ill ages, excel u* In polltcnc**. It i» no iloiibt the fault of our youth fount ry, hut It Ih a nerlou* fault. Into a room where n man and his ‘iff u civ Nit time came u French dellv- r > l"»y «f 14. with u |a*reel. • »fr uent Ills hat, and he brought the <<i'fl forward, saying: “Pardon, mon- iiiadame. Good-night. monsieur mianie." and bowed hlinaelf out, here in America could a boy be •Hiupylng the same poaltlon. •"ilii iicport himself with »o much \v. It seetnii to be the spirit of JT ««•* «nd country to be brusque and ■ojand In America. cerhapH it In »ur Idea of "Independ- n,r carried to an extreme which pro- u l rf ‘ ! ‘ tills manner. ,n '’rame. the words “yea,’’* ••no." ■nank >ou, M und other short expres- '" nK &*' never used without a direct -idded. It in always “yes, mon- i " r "niadame,” “thank you, mon. , ur - “madame.” , { * M pretty little habit, find gives "•* the sense of being personally ad- *• Instead of merely hearing an " ’ ■ *•» a parent. The “papa" and tijinnwi • are always added. "nen the name of a stranger Is uiT? 11 Flwch child. It Is always U>H in this connection. Only a Bad Habit. 11 Ainei lean child under the same '^iMltiona In saying “yep** and **nope“ ‘ Parents and friends, and saying • *H , u,ut reproof or direction to bet- ‘* r manners. In shoiw ♦r: ah* the street. In hotels. **• JJlo difference Is observable. I do not think that the foreign boy, or girl, or man. or woman would do more for a fellow-mortal, or be more ready to help u brother In distress, than the American. Conceal Thair Dislike. I do not think there Is any especial sentiment of kindness or affection or benevolence under this polite manner; It Is merely n matter of training, a phase of culture and careful breeding, which has extended from the highest to the lowest circles; but It Is admirable, nnd It helps to make the dally wear and tear of life less Irritating to the nerves, and exhausting to the vital forces. I have been told that under a pol ished. polite exterior the French peo ple. to a man. hide it secret contempt and u positive dislike for all Ameri cans. This may be so; to a great ex tent I believe It Is true; for we are not loved In France, nor Indeed In any European country. Hut 1 am glad the unpleasant feeling Is hidden under bo charming an exte rior. There are so many of us who meet the French people only casually that It I" a blessing to us to carry away the memory of gruclous. polished man ners and courteous attentions. If wo accept the Delsartlati theory ouch manners must, to somij degree, mitigate their sentiments; for the alti tude of mind conforms to the exterior deportment, after a time: and so. In he long run. the French people must learn to love us. let us hope, for It Is surely pleasant to be loved In this brief nnd often sorrow ful life of ours. Europe Mora Courteous. It Is said that the politeness of man ner which so distinguishes France be gan with Louts XIV—the Great Louis, lie reigned for more than half a centu ry; and he constantly Impressed upon his people the Importance of courteous manner* and a gracious deportment in nil ranks and under all situations. And to this day, and In remote places. his teachings are bearing fruit. But In all the .European countries there Is greater politeness observable than we find In America. Gentler voices, less rude staring, more cuurtesy In public places. Into a hotel dining room at Venice came a most eccentric-broking woman one night, not long since. 8o peculiar w*a her uppeuranre that In any Amerl- can hotel her presence would have pro duced a sensation. I am sure. With the exception of The Man and myself there were no Americans In the well-filled r«»om. There were guests from Toklo. Ruaslu. France. Roumanlu, Italy. Greece and Spain; and not one did more than glance qulctjy ar the queer-looking woman and no one gave uny Indication of surprise of amuse inent. Whatever curiosity they fell was po litely hidden. Never once have I seen unfortunate people, the deformed, or grotesque, or tramps, nr beggars, annoyed or .teased by children In Europe. In American cities scarcely a week passes that I do not have my heart pained and my In dlgnatIon roused by such sights. Surely the politeness taught children In Europe Is an admirable feature of their education; and It Is one which every American mother ought to adopt us the* foundation for the education of her offspring. GRAVE OF LINCOLN’S MOTHER TO BE TAKEN CARE OF. Indianapolis, Ind.. March $.—Gov ernor Hnnly has signed the bill under which the state will take charge of the grave of ftancy Hanks Lincoln, the iiH»ther of Abraham Lincoln. The gov ernor will appoint a commission t have charge of the grounds and main tain them. MERICAN 'DENTAL PARLORS W~l .... . kl_. M..I III,Ml Cl 191-2 Feicltm Strut, Atlata. 6a. OVER SCHAUL ft MAY Rubber Plate* 22-K Gold Crown- PerceUin Crown - B ridgework, toot h Painless Ex- rnrP trading with rJ||J£ all plate work r — ii Hour*. 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. Mow Dreed o? th<v Dental Chair Sundayi. » a. m. till 4 p. m. M WILLIAMS RETURNS HOME TO OPEN CAMPAIGN. 8peHal In Tin* ileorgtHii. Javkson, Mix*., Man'll S. - Most o Ihr members of thr Ml.xlxxlppl ilrlr gallon In rnnarrxx have returned front Washington. Congressman WIlMama. of thin itlxtrtrt. In going to open hln senatorial lantpalgn at oni'e ami will mske hln firm siieech at Anmry and Ih.n follow It up with speeches In every section of the Male. Child *I.Hurt7 White the two llllle daughlern of William Morrln. of SJfl Dalvlngy ntreet, weie playing In the hark yard Thura- day afternoon, on* of the children ac cidentally etrurk the other In Ihe head with a hoe and painfully Injured her. The Injured child la I yean, old. while the other girl tn r, yearn of age The wound wan drenned by Dr. T. H who nn.vn It Is not aertoua. ox. Mr.. Dorcas Ltach Diet. Special tu The Georgian. Rome. Ua., March 9. -Mrs. Dorcas I.each, who had been III for a long while, died Wednesday .morning al her home In Ktowah district. The deceased was ii years of aga and leaven aeveral children. She had a large number of frtendn who will learn with much re- grrt of her death. She wan a member of the Firm llaptlnt church and waa loved by all who knew her. The fu neral took place yesterday morning from Mtzpah church. Louis Jamas at Grand. , Karly lust yeilr l-outx James an nounced that this season he would offer's Shakespearean comedy, as the tendencies of public tuxte pointed to- srd that form of entertainment. For some time the perplexing question arose which uf hi* many comedy characteri sations would be offer? letters were sent lo 4,74 dramatic critics throughout U)r. entire country requesting an ex pression of opinion. Uut of this num ber 59? replied, with the following concensus: "Falataff" requested by 1C, “Bottom" by 105. *'Autolycus" by 93. snd cfalaban" by 37. Thus "The Merry Wives of Windsor" was chosen. Mr. James Impersonating Ihe fat, gay and witty knight nf Windsor, Falstaff. The eompany will be seen ni Ihe Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. “The Girl From Out Yonder.- Puulln,- Phelps and Marlon 8hort. who wrote "The Girl From Out Yon der,'' the new play In which that bril liant young m-tress, Adelaide Thurston, will be seen at the Grand on Monday at a special matinee and Monday night, arc both New Kngland women and have lived all their lives on the coaet of Maine, not far from Terry* Harbor, where the first act'of the play Is laid. They have drawn Ihclr characters so true to life thut It eeetns to be almost a certainty thut they are real persun- ages. Lsw DeoksUder. An Interesting discussion, which bids fair to open up a spacious field of argu ment. lias lately been started by Lew Dockstader, and for students at human nature the question Is at once Interest ing antP attractive. Says Sir. Duck- stader: "Nearly every day an I walk down Ihe street In New York city 1 am ac costed by one or more men who In quire whether 1 have any clothes for sale. I Invariably tell them I have not. but Ihe thing has been repeated so often that It has started an Inves tigation In my mind. Am 1 to consider myself complimented nr humiliated hy the question as to whether I have any clothes for sale? In other words, di>e* the fellow think I am so well dressed that I have any number of suits of clothes which I wear only a few times each. and. therefore, he might get a lot of good bargains, or does he consid er me nf such an appearance as might lead him lo believe I needed money bud enough to sell my clothes for It?" At Bijou Next Wask. "The Girt and the Gambler." a musi cal drama, with the popular come dienne. Florence Bindley. In the stellar role, la scheduled to appear at the Bijou next week. The piece will be elaborately staged and presented by a strong acting and alnglng company, un der the direction of B. K. Forrester, It Is said that this vehicle affords M's* Bindley the host opportunity of her hlr- trlonle career for displaying her la!- enls. At the El Deride. • onfedeiate Spy." as given Thurs day nlghl by Ihe niunkall-Alwo.Ht Company. Is a rousing drama of the Civil war times, which, with lie marllul spirit and the stiong pert of the Confederate hero of the play, goes direct lo Ihe Southern heart. The little Earl children .were also seen In tlielr epectalty snd received, us usual, round after round of applause. "A Confed erate Spy" w III be given Friday after- Boon tttul nl# hi ami Hut unlay noon and night. This will close the en gagement of the Blunkxll-Atwood JACOBS’ PHARMACY I JACOBS’ PHARMACY*! Here are two old standbys in the treatment of coughs and colds—always give relief. For Coughs and Croup Dr. Palmer’s Tolu and Houey Cough Mixture is a house hold remedy—one that has stood the test of twenty-five years’ sale and increasing each season. ‘ Especially., valuable with children; lSc, 35c and 75c. At this Season Colds are easily contracted, and are easily cured by the timely use of Jacobs’ Dovers-Quinine Cap sules, 1 doz. capsules in box at 15c. . We also prepare the remedy 'in tablet form with this addition, of Cascara a9 a cathartic, price. 15c. Vh|m> Oesuliuc, com plete $1.25 Vapo Crcaoliuo Fluid. 20c; dozen, $2.00; large, 40c; dozen .. $4.00 King's New Discovery, small, 40c; dozen, $4.00; large, 80c; dozen $8.00 :Cbpnr v’s Expectorant, small, 19c;- dozen, $1-85; large.38c; dozen,..-. .$3.75 l)r. Bell’s Pine Tar and Houey, small, 20c; dozen, $2; nied., 40c; large, 80c Dr. Bull's Cougli Syrup, small, 19c; medium, 38c; large 75c Terraliue, plain or with heroin, 90c; doxen. $9.00 Forest Juniper Tar.. .20c Peruua —83c Scott's Emulsion, small, 43c; dozen, $4.25; large, 80c; dozen ... $8.00 Steams'’ Wine Cod Inver Oil, 80c; dozen $8.00 Waterbury’s Cod Liver Oil, 80c; dozen.. ... $8.00 Vinol $1.00 Dr. Ueo. Brown’s Wine of Cod Liver Oil ..... ..$1.00 Fellows’ Compound Syr up HyjKiphosphites. $1.20 Syrup Robcratis .... .80c Vin Mariana $1.03 Brown’s Iroii Bitters 80c Bucklen’s Electric Bit ters 40c dozen.. ... .$4.00 The Early Use of Disinfectants and Germicidal Agents Saves Lots of Annoyance and Embarrassment. We advise the early use of Jacobs’ Bed Bug Killer and Tiger Paste—destroy every germ and keep your home clean duuing the entire heated term. Jacobs ’ Bed Bug Killer One of the few reliable articles of the class, clean and easy to use—sure and safe in results; small, 25c; pints, <30c; quarts, 75*: gallon $2.50 Tiger Paste For Kats, Mice, Water Bugs. Ants— nothing compares with this article in results; no (lunger in using. Price 25c Jacobs 9 Pharmacy, 6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall St FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN. CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC TING PAGE FENCE OUR 8PE IALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W.J. Dabney Implement Go., 81 So. Portyth 8t. f Atlanta, Oa. TEETH EXTRACTED (maltlvely without Mill ilk. mcli Iteil Wlh ft Mnr»y mu »4>i t.vy batter. 1 IMHf.AlMII.I’IIIA MWTAl. BOOMS. No. M Whitehall lit. XfiRAND Tonight and Saturday—MaL Saturday. Louis James Bupportad by an all-Star Caat, in a sumptuous prsssntatlon of "THE MERRY WIVE8 OF WINDSOR." Night. 25o to 81 JOl Motinoo, 25e to |1 Solo now on. MONDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT. ADELAIDE THURSTON In Hor Greatest Success, "THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDER" By Paulina Phtlpa and Marion Short. Mat., 25c to 75c i night, 25c tp 91.00. Sal# Now On. NEXT WCCK-HJaUAL MATIMCI II. K. POimKMTtSK PRESKNTS CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. iMpart ^ ArrUr hwu — MuvnniiaU .... ?.*0aoi iackaomllla . 7.61 aui llawit Il.aiam If Mi-on Ill pin BSS JarkBiMVilIv ..19.46 HID Masnm 4 Oi put JdcktoQvlll** .. 8.90 pin ivuttnak 8.U pu Tur«. mill Wnl. Mtftita. klatlniv Wwl. DOCKSTADER ASI» II IN OWN 11 UK AT ’ MINSTRELS 79—FKGri.K—70 Night 2&4* to 1150 klNtlm*** ‘Jbr to 91-00. 'HALF. NOW »X. Kook Company in Atlanta. Karly -jkftta l‘ fut ht*rrti»* flailing t POLITICAL LEADKR PREVENTS SUICIDE Jpnry t’liy. .March 8.—A**rinlil\ man , Randolph Parkins, thr Republican' loader In the lower liquor laat Hum mer. today reacued from the North river Ku*ene Joly, axed 37. an artlat. of New York, who leaped from a ferry boat. Intendlnff aulrlde. Joly explained that hla life had been threatened and he had been hroodlnff over It. PLAY ING SEE-SAW. IXXI FELL ON BOY. , BREAKING NECK off anil fell <111 bark, neck sml killed Instantly. Eysla.hss and Taarq. l'rorr»iM»r Hllrllna. la hi. leeiure. toll! tin ■ lull,.in'., min' etrsnxe rhlnas slmut th*.|r eye,. TO.* eyelashes, far luataaee, rtatldln fmlu |is* t«, 1.V’ Imlrs on the tqqtor ami M It, hi on Ihe lower 11,1; them. hair, are ro,,lare,l sImiiiI ever, ins ilsys. Tnirs are of lUree kin.1., he 1-10Iinto*l "I. Nslnral tears. Ihe llllle Ihnnl whleh nslure ..n-relr. In the eye in wash anay all I be Just psrtleles. "7. I'syehle 1rare, whleh flow when mlnils an- fur ihe moment nnlwlmeeil, .nil, "3. Almbilli- leer*.' . "Teor* U'1 ant always overflow, twnrsum j 1lien* I. Jasl s llllle oily m-i-rrllon show Ihe ,.l«e« of nur rrrlld. whleh he,.|i* Ihe News Is I flalil Ismk. The Japs new, lime s lie. ml Ur mortage Frod Bush Promotsd. ' Frtrniln In Atlsnta of FYnl C. Bush, an Old Atlanta boy. have learned of * distinct promotion won recently by hln^ In being appointed traveling freight agent, nnd passenger agent of the Chl- lago anil Northwestern road In the Pittsburg territory. He Is a son of- Fred D. Hush, al one Mine iwsseaOTor gent In I s’nshvllle. D.pot Built on Whoolt. '. -’V Sperm lo t he CmWtlOO. - ' Bowersvllle. Oa^ Maretv’ 4.—Thg Southern Itsllwav Campon] ml one of Hie handsomest depots at I'haiahle yesterday afternoon. Aoker.T-l*'dla«. UWT5ll!s imitb-r. Is thtsbrmn^ of^alhi^ll Doing baUt a.. .. th»* rt«*m iijat fArUard—“Im«4> nm tin* of* »W4lx Ana In with Uw *Kh olhfr children.w»rc playinff hh^hbw- N ,„ m fijii t *u nMr vfm If Iwk 7wr It."— "wlftly iravli— *"“ — Special ta The Georfftan Annlaton. Ala.. March report'd here today of the. death »f j piaiTokf WS «S*!Sl ZS^Si Hlrdffe Acker r II yeara oh!, — —**— ,! -— •- —- . nt Hch*Hi| j lhe Hid. Taat l» why ihrlr > rm took i*M»n. Acker I And naMf«‘ oil ih«* motaerB la El Dorado % THE BIJOU Tonight—Matinao Saturday. P. AUG. ANDERSON In “THE CURSE OF DRINKS NEXT WEEK, . Florence Bindley. Tie GIRL mi The GAMBLER Ut flll'AI. DRAMA. BLUNXALL-ATWOOD STOCK CO. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. Mutlnee every day. "A Confederate Spy." SPECIAL ATTRACTION. THE FAMOUS LOLA. EARL CO... with a leg on a slump. The lus lulled buu<l.,u lull. Mall. — mas m ua aa Ihw demaiyls require it. a— — - - - — — ^