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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IK THE THEATERS Tim Murphy at Grand. Mr. Tim Murphy !■ to present his latest success, "Two Men and a Girl, at the Grand Wednesday matinee and night. To quota the old printer's sign, "Nuf Ced." Mr. Murphy Is sure of crowded houses as usual. In "Two Men and a Girl” he has a strong role, forti fied by an Intensely Interesting story, and Is supported by a long cast of su perior players. It would be a poor fool who would go through life on laughter only, and It's a poor role that hasn't something solid behind It. This come, dlan always sees to this. Ills first ef fort Is to depict the character, then grip the audience, and while he holds thepi In the vice of his art, move them at his magic will to tears or laughter. Mr. Murphy's leading woman Is again Miss Dorothy Sherrod. The press of other cities are notlng wlth significant emphasis the beauty of the ladles' gowns and the completeness of the pic torial Investiture. “The Rollicking Girl.” •The Rollicking Girl," which has gained the record as being one of the prettiest, laughter-creating and catchy musical attractions on tour this season. Is the pleasing announcement for tho Grand Thursday matinee and night. This Jolly musical melange has gain ed Its reputation principally for the quality of Its music and legitimate comedy. The musical hits In the pro duction are many, anil whistled the country over. There Is n certain ef fervescence, snap and go to the piece, i and a consistent and pleasing story ! running through "The Rollicking Girl" ' that Is seldom found In this class of entertainment. That clever German comedian. Snlts Edwards, Is the principal funmaker, In , his humorous character study of the , funny wlgmaker, and It Is a rarity ■ when comedians are offered so much i scope for continuous laughter In a part , as Mr. Edwards is able to extract In this role. “Anita” at Bijou. "Anita, the Binging Girl," played two performances on Tuesday to exception ally ldrge gatherings. The matinee was attended by hundreds of ladles and WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO U* } Their Unceasing Work Keeps Strong and Healthy. All the blood In the body passes ~mgb the kidneys once every three utea. The kidneys filter the blood. work night and day. When thy they remove about 500 grains >t Impure matter dally, when urn wealthy some part of this Impure mat ter Is left In the blood. This bring* on many dlsoases and symptoms— pain In the back, headache, nervous ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, -ravel, disorders of the eyesight and earing, disslness. Irregular heart, de bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In tho urine eto. But If you keep the filters right you will hsve no trouble fiwltb your kidney*. H. C. Hanson, cabinet maker, living st 251-2 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Oa* say*: T had backache for several years. Every time 1 caught the slight est cold It would settle In my bock, and then It was difficult to describe my sufferings. I have been obliged to lay off work for ten days at a time, and oould seldom get out of bed without assistance. I got very little sleep on icoonnt of the severity of the pain. I The kidney secretions were Irregular I and caused me much annoyance. I ' used liniment after liniment and plas- ! ter after plaster but got little perma nent benefit. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a bos from Srannen A Anthony's drug store—lot IVhltchi'l street, and 30 Marietta street. I had Httls faith In them at the I time, but I took them and can say that 1 nevor had anything act so quickly and effectively as this remedy. In torty-elght boars from the time I took the first dote the pain In my back children, who had their first opportunl ty of again visiting their popular place of amusement. The play Ima been re viewed, and theatergoers have been told of Its merit. However, there are members of the caat who are entitled to note, among them Fred Montagu, who has a decidedly hard role In the character of John Bnlrd, around whom the whole atory la linked. Henry Spanlerman, who plays the opposite, or villain part, la another ac tor of ability who has attracted a good deal of attention. There will be the usual schedule of performances during the week. Pastime Theater. Those who love a good minstrel show have a treat In store ut the Pas time Theater, whore tho first act In the new vaudeville program Is an en tire minstrel first part. It Is composed of an Interlocutor, eight end men who :k sing, dance and crack original Jokes, Tho Blrney sisters, aged 1C and 17, have developed Into two wonderful girl clog dancers, and their turn Is always with her skirt of 100 flowing yards of silk. Is another big act. Miss I-llUon Carl concludes the bill by alnglng "When the Violets Whisper, Marie," and "Some One Looks Awfully Good to Me." Children Dying. At tbts season of ths year, wbsn wsrm anys followed by cool nights end the eat ing of fruit and vegetables infecting tbe stomach, howcla, etc., we of bear so msny children dying, (live them Dr. Hlggers' Huckleberry Cordial, tbe great specUlc fr 11 bowel troubles anil children teething. field by all drugglati, S5 end COc bottle. COMPOSER GRIEG CLAIMED BY DEATH Bergen, Norway, Hagerup Grieg, tho composer. Is dead Grieg was born In Bergen In 1843 of Scottish ancestry, both his father and his grandfather having been British consuls at Bergen, lie received his musical education In Copenhagen and at the Lelpslc Conservatory. He con ducted the musical festival at Blrmlng. ham In 1883 and performed In Parle In 1003. FALLS OF NIAGARA VIEWED BY PRINCE Nb Wil Niagara Falla, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Prince Ihelm of Sweden viewed the lllu- Jleft me and 1 am happy to stats that •fit h ' has never returned. The difficulty with the kidney secretion* wot also eorrec cted, and I feel much better In tpvery wey. I am glad to Indorse Doan's ‘ Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ■rent*. Foeter-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole sgents for the United state*. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. mlnatton of the falls of Niagara last night and woa a delighted spectator of the entrancing water apectacle. He ex pressed himself aa feeling that this ecene alone had well paid hit visit to America. He left last night at 0:16 via trolley for Buffalo, from which city he will go to Boston. SKOWHEGAN, MAINE, HARD niT BY FIRE Skowhegon, Maine, Sept. 4.—The bualneee portion of this city was prac tically destroyed yesterday by fire. Loss will be about 870,000. COL GRAVES PLEADS FOR INDEPENDENCE OF GEORGIA VOTERS Declares iu Address Hearst Will Not Again Be Candidate. 8pwlal to Tli<* <Ji*orglnn. Greensboro, Go., Sept. 4.—Hon. John DAILY CIRCULATION TheGeorgm^NewsDirecwry EXCEEDS 30,000 iLeamgSchools AND iEi MAR2ST COLLEGE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. PHONE 782. Temple Graves came to Greensboro iMENTAL—Collegiate Department. Freshman Year. Monday In response to an Invitation extended by a large number of cltl zens and delivered a splendid address to a large gathering In the afternoon. Mr. Graves spoke, by request, upon the political Issues of the day. Mr. Graves spoke for an hour and as given the most earnest and rapt attention by his audience. He discussed the political situation of the country, paying high tribute to William J. Bry an, William Randolph Hearst and The odore Roosevelt. He was especially eloquent In his tribute to Hearst, whom he declared upon authority would not again be a candidate for public office? Mr. Graves pleaded for n more Inde pendent political thought and action by the Southern people. He also pleaded for higher Ideals of citizenship and loftier conception of the dignity und responsibility of the ballot. He dis cussed state Issues with masterful fair ness and ability. At the conclusion of the address Hon. E. A. Copelan, ex-senator from this district, arose and said: Fellow-citlxens, 1 am sure I voice the sentiment of every person here when I say that we have enjoyed Im mensely the magnificent, timely and Instructive address given us by our distinguished friend on this occasion. 1 am bold to aay that 1 believe hia words could not have been surpassed by that silver-tongued orator, Sargent S. Prentiss, of kllsalsidppl, or by our own beloved, much esteemed, greatly lamented Henry W. Grady. I, there fore, move that we allow our apprecia tion by giving our honored guest a ris ing vote of thanks.” The audience, with une acclaim, arose and paid a grout and well deserved compliment to Colonel Graves. The speaker was entertained at lunch at the Hotel Richland by Cap tain J. B. Park, Charles L. White und J. O. Williams. Mr. Graves Is very popular In Greene county. Ho has many strong and In fluential friends here, who delight to honor him and feel proud and pleased to have him with them. Ills uddress Monday has been high ly complimented and universally com mended. Colonel Graves accepted the Invita tion to apeak here upon the request of a large number of cltlxens, who signed a petition which was sent to Mr. Uruves In Atlanta some time ago. MRS. BACON HURT; FELL SEVERAL FEET Mrs. R. J. Bacon, of Baconton, Ga„ mother of Mrs. Walter O. Cooper, Is ut the Tabernacle Infirmary suffering with a broken collar bone und frac tured ankle, the result of a fall of four feet at White Pass, near Ellljay, Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Bacon's injuries are exceedingly yalnful, but not dangerous. She will >e confined to her bed for several weeks. With her daughters, Mrs. Thomas Calloway and Misses Laura anil Ella Bacon, Mrs. Bacon was out gathering fern* In the woods at White Poes, Sat urday. She started to cross h small stream on a foot-log, when she slipped and fell upon the rocks four feet be low. Her ankle was fractured and her collar bone broken. She was brought to Atlanta Tuesday evening, after re ceiving medical attention at White Pass. High School Department. Mathematics. Physics, En glish, Elocution, Latin, French, History, Classical Science or Commercial Course. Grammar Department—6th. 7th, 8th grades. Program and Text Books of Public Schools. PHYSICAL—Improved Campus; Armory - Gymnasium, Baseball, & Football, Tennis, etc. Indoor and Outdoor Athletics. MORAL—Military Training; Purposeful Discipline; Direct and Indirect Training and Instruction in Politeness, Morals. DEVELOPMENT AND SELF-CONTROL THE MOTTO. ehbk I Offers Superior Advantages fn College Courses. Music, Art and Elocution are Specialties. Donald Fraser School for Boys College-Preparatory. Limited to Sixty Boys. Five Experienced Teachers. Military Feature. Daily Gymnasium Drill. Special Class for Students Preparing for Georgia Tech and Annapolis. Every boy gets much individual attention. For handsome cat alog, write George H. Gardner,Decatur, Ga. KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORRE8T AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtreo) ATLANTA, GA. Courses for beginners nit well as e«ivnncrd students under most experienced and sue* ... jwni cessful Instructo gunges, Literary Moderate dress KURT _ . irnneed _ in l'lnno. Voice, Vlolt Studies. n, Organ, all tbeoretlcu! studies, Lao- GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE, A University of Georgia Preparatory School, Milledgeville, Ga. Three Courses—Classical, Scientific, Commercial, Music Art Discipline Military—West Point Model. ’ ’ First Lieutenant, J. M. Little, 30th U. S. Inft., Commandant and Instructor in Military Science. Honest Work Done and Demanded Terms Lowest in State—Advantages Considered. Professor 0. It Anderson, Principal Business Department. Fee for Business Course $20.00 for the session of 38 weeks—in advance. Session Opens Tuesday, September 3. For New Illustrated Cat- alogue Address WM. E. REYNOLDS, A. M. President, Milledgeville, Ga. LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga. I LUCY COBB INSTITUTE 18S8 ATHENS, GA. 1908 Tha FIFTIETH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute will open Wed- nesday, September 11. An Alumnae Reunion for semi-centennial year win be held June 3 and 4. Former teachers and pupils are expected. For catalogue, apply to M. RUTHERFORD, Principal. Reliable Indorsed by Business Men. Incorporated. $300,000.00 Capital 29 Colleges in 15 States. Jno. F. Dratigfcra. Pres. — m ft PRACTICAL BUSINESS Known as tbe Up-to-Date Business Schools POSITIONS SECURED or MONEY REFUNDED IlLUSTMTII MT11SCK FREE PROFESSOR RICHARDSON’S SCHOOL iTh<* Atlnntn Select) for boys and girls opens ninth term on flmt Wednesday In Sep- ten»l*er In his own building nt 300 Spring street. Rooms large, comfortable and well ventilated. Location eentrnl, yet private, hence Ideal. Gymnasium, trapeze and play ground. 'Pupils prepared for college and for life. Cnr fure allowed wuen too far to walk. 4. A. RICHAUUSON, A. M„ Principal, 300 Spring St. Rell Phone N-697-J mm mm* p pa BY A COURSE IX Book- D Ktt MAIL keeping. Banking, M Shorthand* Pen- Letter nesa English, or Illustrating FREE by sail to FIVK persons In each county, desiring to attend a business college* who win nt once CLIP and send this notlco (mentioning this paper) to Draugbon’s Practical Bus. College: ATLANTA* 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Blocks or Jacksonville or Mont gomery. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Saar* tho Bbfnaturo of MILLARD DALEY MAY LOSE LIMB Millard Daley, aon of Judge .A Daley, of Wrlghtavllle, Ga., and who Ilea III with blood polaonlng at HI. Jo- aeph'a Infirmary, waa reported worae Tuesday. The physlclana atate that It will be necessary to amputate hla limb above the knee. IMMIGRANTS NEEDED TO DEVELOP COUNTRY. New Orleana, Sept. 4.—"Nothing could posalbly help the progress and prosperity of Louisiana more than de sirable Immigration," aald Governor Blanchard In a discussion of' business conditions and general prosperity In the state. Increases of population are not suf. ficlent to bring the millions of acres of farming land up to a fair degree of cultivation. We must draw on the sur. plus population of other countries so as to obtain development. There are wonderful possibilities for the foreign er In Louisiana where he can cultivate the land from January until December. 1 Stanley Jonea Promoted. Stanley Jones, formerly with the Chicago and Alton In Atlanta, haa been appointed to the position with the Mis souri. Kansas and Texas road In At lanta made vacant by the promotion of E. L. Ratzky. Mr. Jonea la well known In railroad freight circles In At lanta, and has the reputation of being a business getter. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABqvldpr'paratkmfi * -- TYBEE. BY THE SEA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Week end rate. 88.15; tickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following date of sale. Season rate, 818.16: tick ets on sale dally, limited September 10th. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. LOST TEDDY BEAR CAUSES ARRESTS \ Belated cltlxens saw a peculiar sight on Whitehall street early Tueiday morning. Two grown men Were tunnel ing over a big Teddy bear which both wanted to carry. The men were not exactly noisy, but at 2 o'clock In'the morning a little nolle goes a long way, and the attention of the police waa at' traded. Officers Gallaher and Ander son warned the men to keep quiet, and they went on their way. A few hours later word woa tele phoned to the police station that a Teddy bear had been stolen from the porch of u sanitarium In Whitehall street. "The lost wo saw of the bear two men were playing with It about mid night. on the front porch." said tho message. "We want our bear hack and ant the men arrested." Wednesday morning Officers Galla her nnd Anderson were going down Whitehall street about the same hour that they bad the morning before, when their attention was again attracted to two men who were having trouble with a Greek over the payment for some soda they oad ordered. . "Why, they're the Teddy bear men,” said Mike Gallaher, "only they haven't got the bear with them this morning." It woa true, and one of the men. the one who had been carrying the bear the night before and the one who had ordered the drinks, waa placed under arreet. At the police station he gave hla name ae Marcel H. Applewhite, of 78 Washington street. He gave bond In the sum of 860 for hts appearance In the recorder's court Wednesday after noon. He declined to discuss the case and did not appear to regard It serious, ly. He said he didn't know what had become of the bear. Horn. ■ST. DEMISE BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET NEW YORK, CITY, v , latmtt. „ . . 0 minute** walk of Shopping District., KOTED FOR: Excellent® of Culsloe. Grip ED FORt Excellence of Culsloe, Oni ruble Appointments, Courteous Ser vice and Homelike Surrounding*, ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY ANO OF EUROPEAN PLAN.. Table d’Hoto Breakfast 30c. WM.TAYLOR&8ON,ln0i 'HOTEL- M aKVi.NKICE, .Urocdnsr 4.83rd Street,. 8PARTA SCHOOL OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE. Special to The Georgian. Sparta. Ga.. Sept. 4.—Tho fall ses sion of tho Sparta High School for the year 1907 commenced with the entire corps of teachers on hand and with the largest number of pupils that has ever been enrolled on the first day within the history qt the school. The school commences the new* scholastic year under the most flattering auspices and It Is not unexpected that this will prove to be the school’s most success ful year. UP IN THE OZONE “In tha Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, Near Asheville, N. C. 2,500 Feet Above the 8ea Level. JU8T THE PLACE TO 8PEND THE SUMMER. Recognized as the leading hotel In the mountains of Western North Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view from this hole’.. Mount Mitchell and Plsgah In full view. Adjoins and over looks tho Blltmore estate. Cool, Invigorating climate, magnificently furnished, culslno unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetables from our private garden gathered fresh every mornln. Orchestra, golf, pool, bil liards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives. Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstances. Coach Is operated by manage ment, running every half hour between trolley from Ashovlllo and tho hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. [Colleg'e S CONSERVATORY CHARLOTTE,’ N. Experienced teachers from leading j European and American Univer sities and Conservatories. Campus 20 acres, avow, ..n-j buildings. A. B. and Electivi free Courses. Schools of Muse Catalogm on Application CHAS. B. KING, President OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE Ion, If you wish i FARMS AND HOMES IN SOUTH GEORGIA For Fanners Wishing to Better Their Con dition. The Deen Realty and Improvement Company, of Waycroas, Ga.. offers the j following bargalne to farmers wlehlng to more to south Georgia: At Waycroas. Ten 80-acre farms on public and rail road, between Waycroas and Wares- Phone 406 or Drop a Poetal to 97 N. Pryor 8t„ and a ‘Ttetvftum ARTIST Will bring you a lample-card and glva you an estimate on Tinting your walls with DECO-MURA, tha new sanitary Wall Flnlah, \GRAND boro, for 8260. Twenty-acre farma for . CRnM eracrni n. 8600. Houses on several of these farms, | FELL FROM SCAFFOLD; BOTH LEGS WERE BROKEN 8600. Hi loueea to be given free to first appli cants. At Offerman, Twenty Miles North of Waycroia. Ten 20-acre torSE e«h with 4-room ,, Anna nn.i I nt In Inu’ti St AOfi farms I opfinB, (30., hPpt «■““> within ten minutes' walk of houses. I Intending the repairing of the water At Nleholle, Thirty Miles Northwest of tank at the grist mill at this place, _ u , yesterday, Lewis Fluryloat hts balance Ten-acre fsnux, with brand - new I • j.ii * mtT . , _ ___ . five-room housea In town. 81.200, farma and * rom ,h * ^ »c®Ro>d to tbe within ten minutes' walk of houses. ground, and waa so badly Injured that More or less land can be had with all I his death la momentarily expected. The these propositions at same ratio. , ca ffold was thirty fe«t above the Terms, 10 per cent cash and balance I ,,, In four equal annual payments. Ten ff rouD “ Mr - Jf luty the f for cash. ground with such force that both legs REALTY A IMPROVEMENT were broken. Mr. Flury Is 85 years of COMPANY. {use, and Is held In high esteem by. .Waycroee, Ga. . the people of Sparta. OPENING ATTRACTION: Wednesday—Matinee and Night September 4th. TIM MURPHY IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS “TWO MEN and a GIRL SALE NOW OPEN—Phono 1079. THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT September 5th. The Musical Comedy Hilarity THE ROLLICKING GIRL Interpreted by a Splendid Company, Inoludlng 8NITZ EDWARDS and LILA BLOW and a Pretty Chords. Night 25c to 81-50—Mat. 26c to 81.00, IK BIJOU Matinees, Thursday and Saturday A. J. Spencer’s Production of the Com edy Drama With Music “ANITA, The Singing Girl” NEXT WEEK; “JUST OUT OF COLLEGE” Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7130-11. THIS WEEK'S BILL. BIRNEY SISTERS. mis!”?.* l*u a i?*btar r, Serpentine Dancer. CHARLES and MAY, "Two Men in Black.” HUGH ADLER, Eccentric Comedian. MISS LILLIAN CARL, Illustrated Songs, _ Rate Offer. Success, ln4e- pendente und probable FORTUNE guaran teed. Don't delay—write today. GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLKOIi, MACON, 0-4. The Prather Home School, 241 West cPachtrco Street. Atlanta* Georgia. Foundetl 1893. ,una Ilns enjoyed some of j finest patronage In the Mouth. Flue fm’iiiJJ Progressive methods. Pupils prepared w* any other achool. Fall session oi>“iis bjT* tember 9. Mr*. J. 8. Prather, Principal- WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir.: Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogues Free. DuPont Guerry, President HUNTER SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Builne** and Colleg* Preparatory. Sixteenth Annual 8estlon Opene Sep tember 3, 1907. 701-2 N. BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. St Nicholas Anditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. RACING THIS WEEK McQUAGH and Davies In one to fl'« mile races, every night and Monday afternoon. Races between local ter* and bicycle-paced races. §100 IN PRIZES. . .- J