Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL. 15, 1M7.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
MYRON B. RICE OFFERS THE
FANCIFUL FAlRYEfe'QUE.
"The GINGER BREAD MAN"
WITH A BRILLIANT STAR CART. AUG
MENTED ORCHESTRA AND K PEOPLE.
Night 25c to $1.60. Matinee Sc to $L00
BIJOU
Tonight—Matineo Today.
A. H. WOODS P/eaenta
“BERTHA, THE SEWING
MACHINE GIRL”
WITH EDITH BROWNING AND
GREAT CAST
FOUR ACT8 AND TWELVE SCENE8
Handkerchiefs SALE
AMUSE U
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
LOVE'S THERMOMETER.
VENETIAN TRAGEDY.
FIRE CA3CADE8.
THE TWIN THEATERS
No. 46 WHITEHALL ST.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
NORTH SIDE THEATER,
ELECTRIC BELT.
CURIOUS DREAM.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER,
* WRESTLING BULL,
SOCIALISM to NIHILISM.
HENPECKED HUSBAND.
PASTIME PAUliE THEATER
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES.
1:90 to S p. n. 7 to 11 p. m.
THIS WEEK'S HILL:
Smith and Campbell. Comedy Sketch Ar
tlata; Mias Lee White, Illuntrated Hongs;
George Perry. "The Tramp;" Lewla Golden,
Monologlat; "Enlisting Recralta," Sketch by
Entire Bill.
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DeLEON PARK.
SKATING DAILY
It to 1—3 to 5:30-8 to 11.
LADIES FREE MORNINGS. MU
SIC EVERY NIQHT, TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND 8ATURDAY
AFTERNOONS.
WEEK MONDAY, APRIL 15.
Klnzo, Japaneae Juggler; only man
In the world Juggling on akatea.
Every night, Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Admlaalon
10c.
. May-June Music Festival.
PONCE DE LEON AUDITORIUM
MAY 29, 30, 31, JUNE 1.
Grand Opera Stara at Popular Prloaa.
Seaton tlekota, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00,
on aale. Call or writ. W. C. HUM
PHRIES, 519 Empire Building, Atlanta.
ROBBER LOOTS
OVERLAND STAGE
Money Was To Be Used in
Paying Off Zortman
• Miners.
Great Kalla, Mont., April IS.—The
stage running between Malta anil Zort.
man, Mont., waa held up Saturday
night by a lone bandit and 128,000 la
aald to hare been lecured. Tbe mon
tage gave no -detalla of the daring
robbery, other than that It occurred
Just north ot Zortman, at the atage
wot entering the Utile Kocklea, with
a 'conalgninent ot money to pay the
wages ot the miners at the Zortman
mines.
The location la In a particularly lone
ly spot In the mountains, uffordlng
every opportunity for the escape of the
bandit. Some member of "Kid" Cur
ry'* gang of train robebrs and horse
thieves Is suspected of the hold-up.
OIL TRUST CAN’T
GET MONOPOLY
Muscogee. Ind. T., April 16.—That
the Standard Oil Company, which has
many agenta In this Held, will be un
able to secure a monopoly in iho new
region Is the opinion of the independent
oil men. The Creek OH Company, nn
Independent concern, received nn offer
from a Standard subsidiary of <260,000
for one well and leases nn 2,109 acres
of land. .This was refused.
Both Companies Must
Fix Prices on
Current.
The municipal ownership committee
of council will recommend to council
Monday afternoon tKat a reaolutlon be
passed asking for competitive bids from
the Georgia Railway ahd Electric Com,
pany and the North Oeorgla Electric
Company for the city lighting for one,
two and five years.
Tending the recelva! of these bids,
action on the report of the Hall-Illges
Company, electrical engineers, will ue
held In abeyance.
This was decided upon at the meet
ing of the committee Saturday after
noon. The motion to this effect was
mode by Alderman Qullllan. The re
port on the feasibility of the city own
ing her own electrla lighting plant
brought forth a spirited answer from
Preston Arkwright, head of the lighting
monopoly, and he gave flguffc* endeav
oring to prove that the city would lose
money Instead of gain by owning add
operating her own plant.
Other Important matters wilt como
up before council.
.Alderman Joseph Hlrsch, president
r the board of trusteea of Grady Hos
pital. will Introduce a resolution aaklng
for the appointment of a special com
mittee to Investigate the hospital and
to learn the truth or the falsity of the
charges that have been brought against
It.
Abolish Police Board. .
Alderman Holland will probably In
troduce a reaolutlon looking to the se
curing of an amendment to the city
charter, whereby the Jiollce hoard may
be abolished. It la stated that Coun
cilman Mungum will Introduce a meas
ure looking to the reinstatement of the
policeman discharged by the board at
the last election.
A new electric sign ordinance, a sub
stitute for the former one, will be In
troduced by the streets committee.
There win be an ordinance to pavo
Brood street with wooden block and
another to repair the pavement on the
Korayth street bridge.
The ordinance committee will return
a favorable report on the ordinance by
Alderman Curtis, providing for ward
representation on the board of trustees
of the Carnegie library.
A number of other matters of more
or less importance will be taken up.
FELL WITH HiS'GUN
ANO ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WIFE, NEAR BY
Bperlal to The Georgian.
Comer, Oa.. April 16.—Danlelsvllle,
a small town aaven mllea from here,
was the scene of an unfortunate acci
dent Saturday afternoon. As Richard
Hoggs, of that place, waa going out of
hla yard on a hunting trip, he fell and
his gun wns discharged, the load strik
ing hla wife, who was standing near.
As Mrs. Hoggs was over 60 years old,
small Is entertained for her recovery.
Mr. Hoggs la a highly reapeated citi
zen of Danlelsvllle, and hla many
friends sympathise with him deeply In
hla troubla. ,
9 O’Clock, Tuesday
Ladies’ all-linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with hand-embroidered in
itial; 25c Handkerchiefs, at
15c
Ladies’ all-linen hemststitched Hand
kerchiefs; 25c Handkerchiefs, at
15c
Ladies’ all pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroider
ed initial; 10c Handkerchiefs,
6 for 50c •
100 dozen ladies’ all-linen Handker
chiefs,
• 5c each
Men’s all-linen hemstitched initial
Handkerchiefs; 10c Handkerchiefs,
6 for 50c
Odd lot of men’s colored • border
Handkerchiefs; 25c and 50c Handker
chiefs, at
■ 15c
Men’s all-linen hemstitched Handker
chiefs; 20c Handkerchiefs,
6 for 1.00
Ribbons
8:30 .0 Clock, Tuesday
Heavy Faile Ribbon in 5 1-2 inch
width. *• ' \
Black, 'Nile,'
White, Navy,
Light Blue,
Pink, Brown, *
Gray, Lavender,
Scarlet, Cardinal
Fancy warp print Ribbon, 3 1-2 to 5
inches wide; 35c Ribbon, at
35c Ribbon
At 25c
25c
5-inch Silk Taffeta Ribbon in a heavy
quality; 25c Ribbon, at
16c
5 1“2 and 6-inch wide fanc}^ warp print
Ribbon in 15 patterns to select from.
Pink, blue, lavender, green, maise-
flowered and bordered; 50c Ribbons, at
39c
Ribbon Sale Begins at 8:30
Handkerchief Sals at 9 0’Cleck
Chambsrlin-JoHnsoh-DuBose Company
BURNING BRIDGE CHURCHES PRAISED
Rufaula, Ala., April 16.—Fire from
some unknown origin destroyed th«
bridge over Pataula creek between
Hatcher'* station and Morris station,
about twelve miles from Eufaula, Sat
urday. causing a disastrous wreck of a
freight train bound for Macon. The;
engineer, seeing the bridge had been
burned too late to stop his train, pulled
the throttle wide open and the engine
succeeded In getting over, but nine cars
went through the bridge and were
burned.
One negro brakeman was burned to
deuth.
If you see it in the Green
it’s so.
LAST CARPET-BAGGER
G0E8 TO GREAT BEYOND.
Washington, April It.—"The death
of ez-Governor D. H. Chamberlain, of
Houth Carolina, In .Massachusetts,
marks the passing of pretty nearly the
lost of the 'carpet hag' executives who
controlled tha destinies of the Sodthern
states In the days that followed let's
surrender.” sold P. L. Gardiner, of New
Orleans, at the Arlington. "It must be
said of Chamberlain, however, that he
waa by no means a vulgar adventurer."
1 DEMENT BUSY
ALL DAY ON SUNDAY
Col<l weather and high wind* were
the cause of the lire department's be
ing busy on Sunday, and when the last
alarm had been answered, the number
annwered during the day only lacked
one of equaling the record.
Beginning at 12:30 o’clock In the
morning, the department won kept on
the hustle until 6 o'clock at night, when
the rush stopped. Nine of the eleven
alarms came In within three hours m
the morning and three of them were
answered within a half hour. At 8:17
in the morning an alunti came In from
box 334; at 8:80 box 72 was turned In
and at 8:38 the men answered an Alarm
from box 15.
One alarm that caus«nl considerable
excitement for a time and which turned
out to b«' trilling, was that coming in
from box 11 at the Kimball House. An
Insignificant blase at the news aland
was the cause of the trouble..
The building of fires because of the
winter weather Vinnded out by the
weather man and the high wind blow
ing are the causes assigned by the lire
officials for the unusual number of
aturnu. None of the fires, however, did
much damage, r 1
T
"T» MONEY"
William .1. Bryan Says It' Is
Evidence of Great
Moral Wave.
Washington. April 15.—William J.
Bryan addressed nearly 2.000 persons
at the New National theater yesterday
afternoon. He spoke under the au
spices of the Young Men's Christian
Association and toek for his subject
"The Price of Peace." *
"One of our richest men." he sal 1,
"has reached u point where he some
times finds it difficult to find people »o
take his money. And that I regard as
th# best evidence of the growth of a
moral sentiment !n this country. It
means something when a great church
pauses, hesitates, refuses to accept the
money until It knows how It was made.
I believe the time will come when
churches And colleges will reruse to *•»
Into (uirtnership In tht spending ^f
money Immorally made. The Influence
of that public opinion will be a power
ful factor In the restoring of righteous-
ness. These great Institutions should
say to a man. 'You did not make your
money honestly; we will not share the
odium with you.’ ”
DAIRYMEN AGREE
ON PRICEjF MILK
Retail Sweet Milk at 11
Cents, with General
Advance.
At a meeting of ttjf Dairymen's As
sociation held iAst Saturday night, the
following scale of prices for milk and
butter, taking effect April 15, waa offi
cially adopted:
ARE EORCEDTO WALL
FOR SECOND TIME
W. L. Stow & Co. Suffered
Heavy Losses in Re
cent Slump.
TEXANS GIVE ROOSEVELT
JEWELED “5/G STICK'
Brownsville, Texas, April 15.—In ap
preciation of the stand he has taken
in discharging the negro soldiers. Pres
ident Roosevelt Is to be presented with
a Jeweled "big stick" by the citizens
of Brownsville. The lArge walking cane
Is made of Mexican coffee wood, ex
quisitely carved and mounted with
Texas silver. >
An engravtr has been working f*n
the emblematic figures for over six
months, and the cane is pronounced the
finest piece of workmanship. It will
be forwarded to the president in a few
daya, with a petition that he use it on
the senate committee Iq the name of
Justice and the honor of Brownsville
citizenship.
New York, April 15.—The failure of the
i Arm of W. L. Htow 4c Co., one of the fore-
Sweet milk, 11 cents per quart, re- mos t brokerage houses In Wall street, was
MADAME ANNA GOULD
MAY SELL PALACE.
tail; to boarding houses, ice cream de
pots and hotels, 35 cents per galton In
quantities of less than 20 gallons per
day; to wholesale dealers, 25 cents per
gallon; cream at retail, 45 cents per
quart; to hotels, $1.25 per gallon; to
dealers $1 per gallon; buttermilk and
skimmed milk, ut retail. 20 cents per
gallon; to hotels, 15 cents per gallon;
to dealer*. 10 cents per gallon.
During the meeting an election for
president was held and Colonel E. L.
Wight was elected to head the dairy
men for the ensuing year.
Hnbrnw Society Election.
At the annual election of officers of
the congregation Aha vat h Achlm, a
Hebrew society, Sunday afternoon. J
Dorfin was unanimously re-elected
president. 8. Hniullin was elected vice
president. D. Jacobs treasurer ami B.
M. Brodlr, secretary. The society hns
% very large membership.
QOOOOOOC9000O OOOOOOOOOOOCO
O O
p PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT O
<D URGES CHILDREN TO O
O . CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY. 9
O Washington. April 15.—Presl- O
O dent Roosevelt has addressed a O
9 message to the "School Children O
O of the United Slates" on the slg- O
O ntticance of Arbor Day, which Is 9
O celebrated In many slate* during O
6 the month of April, if* urge* the O
O planting of trees and say* a nation O
O without tree* Is almost as hope- O
O less as one without children. O
00000000000900000000000090
snnmitired on the Stock Kxcbsiige today.
The loitipAtiy, It wns said, suffered hetVJ
losses iu the reerut slump nnd wns tided
over by tbe hunks.
This Is the second time the Arm hns failed
In three year*. Untight In the ilecllue In tbe
stock of the Mexican Central Railway Com
pany, of which they were the beml. the
rtrm was forced to the wall and df"
flume busiuegfl for nlmovt u year.
POPE APPOINTS
SEVEN CARDINALS
Paris, April' 15.—Madame Anna
Gould, formerly Countess De Caxtel-
lane. It Is said, wilt soon sell Little
Trianon, her palace In Paris. It Is said
the palace will be used after the sale
for balls, weddings, as Sherry’s Is in
New York»
Mining Congress Msets.
New York, April 15.—The first an
nual mining educational congress will
open tonight In the grand central pal
ace for a stay of two week*. Primari
ly It will *how. with practical demon
strations, the three Important divisions
of mining.
Lowry South.
Lowry South, the 16-months-«»hl *•»']
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. South, died at
the family residence. 550 Walnut street.
Monday morning. The funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday. The Inter
ment will be In Hollywood cemetery.
nalM were created by Pope Plus X at a se
cret consistory held In the Vatican today.
The cardinal)! met there, headed by their
oetojteimrlnu dean, Orcglin dl Santo .Stefa
no. the only surviving cardinal created by
Plus IX. l'op«* Plus X then entered the
hall robed In white and the ceremony was
performed.
All the news that’s latest
and best—in “The Green.”
STANDARD OIL
WANTS NEW TRIAL
Chicago,'April 15.—Despite the v«r-
dict of guilty returned against it In the
United States district court Saturday;
the Standard Oil Company has by no
mean** given up. Within a few' days
Judge Lantll* will be asked to fix the
time when he can hear arguments on i
motion for a new trial. This motion Is
expected to have little weight with
Judge K. M. Land!*, who made his rul
ings only after careful deliberation. Jf
RING
AND
US UP ANY TIME
DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
Many a family and many an individu
al appreciate, our prompt oyatom of
•hopping by ’phono in connection with
our FRbE M..longer Service. For in
stance: You may hava a preemption
to fill; simply ring up —our mee.engor
will call and pratently you have your
Proscription filled at exactly the same
price at though yoj personally called
at our store. Or you may want tome
Liaterine, Talcum Powder, Toothache
Curs, Toilet Goode, or any of the thou
sand and one ataontiala carried in a first-
cla.a drug store. All rigfit—our ’phono
•y.ttm of shopping it ot your diipo.al.
Our Broad
Guarantee;
Every arti
cle la right,
price, quality
—and reft: nil
motley In any
Instance when
desired.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.