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C THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, 8E1TKMB8K 26, iyb7. Eiseman Bros. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers Sticklers for Style ILL find the “E.-B.” mod els in men’s wear for Fall Our the most perfect tailored complete. ready-suits shown. Style Book No make of clothing for combines in as high a Fall and Winter, state of perfection the 1907-’08, leading essentials of mod- will shortly be ready— ern tailoring— send Quality, for one. It describes, Style, it pictures, Fit and it prices— Clothing, Finish— Hats, Haberdashery, as the Eiseman Bros.’ Shoes. make. Eiseman Bros. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street ATLANTA Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. MAMGED 85, KILLS HIS WIFE, AGED 83, AND TAKES POISDN Confessed Crime, and Clear ed, Up Mystery For Police. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Cyrm Baldwin, aged 85, one of the wealthiest and md.t prominent farmer. In the northern part of Cain county, broke down and con fesaed early today that he killed his wife, aged 8S, after a quarrel yesterday over the disposition of their property. The confession solved the mystery of the murderous attack on the aged woman which had puzzled Cain county officials for a day and came only after she had died of her Injuries and physi cians had saved the life of .the aged uxoricide, who, when he discovered that his wife could not live, swallowed Paris green in an attempt to commit suicide. Baldwin was arrested after the confes sion. They were getting old and they de cided some time ago to quit the farm and move into town, being unable to keep up the place. Then they began to quarrel as to tvhat part of the property each one should take. E. H. HINTON'BACK FROM CHICAGO ■ E. H. Hinton, chairman of the South eastern Freight. Association, has re lumed from Chicago, where he attend ed on September M the' meeting of the American Association Of Freight Traffic Officers. The business session was held during the day and In the evening there was a splendid banquet at the Auditorium Hotel. At this banquet Mr. Hinton re. sponded to the toast, "The Pilgrim’s Progress.” WALL ST. INTEREST IN TRIP OF ROOT New York, Sept. 26.—The trip of Kllhu . Root, the secretary of state, through Mexico Is exciting the liveliest Interest In Wall street. Financiers ac. cept the Journey as greatly In their In terests, perhaps more so than In the Interests of the nation at large. The vast majority of the capital Invested In Mexico Is American, and Mr. Root In the near past has been counsel for many of the large Investors. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth session Octo- . New building. Free REPUBLICANS 10 CONTES! ELECTION With Political Scrim mage. Oklahoma City, Okta., Sept. H.—The Republican state committee In session here has decided to contest In ths Fed eral courts the election returns In the sixty of the seventy-five counties of the new state, where, It Is said, abun dant evidence of Illegal voting nnd Irregularities on the part of the pre cinct election officers has been found. The members of the committee raised a fund of 66,000 to push the case. POSSE TO CAPTURE FUGITIVE NEGRO Chicago, Sept. 26.—Inspector Revere and Lieutenant’ O'Brien, trailing Rich ard Walton,, a negro wanted on the charge of murdering Mrs. Nellie White Orant, a school teacher, telephoned to headquarters today from Summltt. III., that they have Walton cornered there. They asked reinforcements with Win chesters, Twenty-live men will be sent at once. A Word About Cors?ts Ths best corset in the world is a poor 2nd Floor csrset if it isn’t huilt as you ar? built. Front True indeed, and in the comprehensiveness of the C.-J.-D. stock the , craft of the csrsetier finds its highest exposition. . A corset for every figure in other wards, * ahd cersetisrs who knew just wh?rs te find each, and which is best for you. Yet you’ll find it at ths pries you watit to pay. There are not eiijy corset numbers to fit the avsrage woman, but for the hard-to-fit; ths sxtra-waisted and full-hipped or ths full-besemed types; thers are spscial models ef peculiarly exact construction which satisfy as i thoroughly as ths mest carsfully-msasured-te-order corsets. Yeu are welcome to havs any styls of ths different makes of corsets fitted without the feeling - that you must buy. Fasso- .8.75,9.75,10.25,12.75,13.50 LaVida 3.00, 3.50,5.00,5.50,6.50,7.50 > 10.00 and 15.00 "W-B” 1.50 to 3.00 Kabo 1.50 to 3.50 P-N 1.50 to 5.00 Thomson’s 1.50 to 3.50 R&G 1.50 to 3.00 All styles ef Bust Supporters, sachets, stc. P-D 2.00 to 5.00 J-B Warner’s C-B Ferris Waists in— Children’s Ladies’ All the ]ittl? accessories, supporters, «••••*••••••••••••< !•••••• •••••••••••! THE THEATERS THE O UrX^l N G Ato. OCTOBER It on ule on every newt rttud in your city The wholesome, hopeful, national magazine of the American outdoors. Its articles have the grip . of personal experience. Its fiction is the best con temporary American literature. Its facts are accurate and authoritative. Its artistic beauty is unexcelled. The October number contain*: THE WAY OF A MAN, by EMERSON HOUGH Thia serial Is generally con ceded to be the greatest novel of the year. THE COUNTRY FAIR, by DAVID LANSING, in which the author recalla the old country fair as it used to be. BALLOONING AND AERIAL NAVIGATION, by F. P. LAHN, U.S.A., being an outline of the immense aid practical air ships could render to science and to nations in war. YARNS OF THE FORWARD DECK, by VANCE THOMPSON; being a bunch of yarns unskeined by a congenial party on board an ocean liner. ROUND UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE, will talce the reader away from the noise and bustle of the city to the plains. GENERAL ISAAC SHELBY, FIRST GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, by LYNN TEW SPRAGUE. One of a series of articles rettlling American His tory in the form of vivid personal sketches. And a dozen other features of interest with photographs of a score of divers scenes, supplemented by a liberal pro portion of paintings and drawings. „ There is no decrying the intensity or the diversity of interest that pervades, not only this but every number of THE OUTING MAGAZINE. 25 cents a copy THE PERFECT MAGAZINE $3.00 a year Selwyn 8coraa In “Strongheart.” •Htrongbrart,” with Edgar Selwyn In the title role, wan presented to a fairly large ami appreciative audience at the Ornud Wednesday night. Since lla appearance here laat fall, the play baa lost very little of lla power to charm, although Kobert Edeaon, who play* ed ao aklilfully the part of the Indian, li missing from the company,* .Tolliw who anw Edeaon In the role of STrongheort last aeaaon. the performance Wednoaday night wna largely a matter of roniparlaou. with Edeaon getting a ahade the better of It. Selwyn’a portrayal of the Indian char acter. however, waa unuaually atrong, and In the Interval between the first and aecond acta, after the football acene, he waa kept hla reapeeta to J * him repeatedly. •rtlng * company I* -- .hat which appear.,. vr , and rnlgUt hare been stronger, bad Mlaa MclJiurin, as Itorothy Nelson, Htrongheart ■ sweetheart, put more feeling Into her love- making. Taken as a whole, the play la well worth seeing—once, at least. HOWARD WEAVER. Coming to Bijou. A novel and Interesting theatrical produc tion entitled ‘’The Candy Kid.*’ which, by the way. sounds a bit slangy, but la simply a nickname given the principal character, who Is a Vale boy and full of wit, song and nervy tricks. Is announced for next week at the BIJon. The story of the play la re plete with sensational scene*, but It In no way resembles the blood nnd thunder clasa. The kid la portrayed by the talented young aetor. Ray Raymond, who waa a pronounc ed hit In the "Cowboy and the Girl” laat season, and he slnga and dancea his way through the piece In a most enjoyable manner. The company la a large one. In which a chorus of bon-lmn girls will have much to do with the musical numbers and ensemble. From the reception given "The Candy Kid” In other cities on Jbe circuit, next week's attraction at the Bijou will be one of the moat popular of the season. The engagement Is fn lines In the city, and that all Marlettif street cars will atop directly In front of the popular play house. The officials of the street car company, It la stated, feel that the great bualneas be ing done by the Orpheuin and the general popularity of the theater Justify taking That the vaudeville bill lielug presented thla week la meeting the wishes of the theatergoers Is evidenced by the fact that the attendance at every performance, rant- Pastime Theater. There la no diminution In the Interest at tached to the atrong vaudeville program preaented dally at the Pastime Theater, oil l'eachtree street, where Unsay and Altkeu and son continue to he the strong drawing rards of the performance. Denny, the trick skater, has all of the children In the city guessing a> to bow he manages to Jump over chairs, leap out of barrels and skate on top of a table without a mishap. Ills clog dance on akatea brings hi* act to a great close. Attken and son. tbe renowned equilibrists, are little short of marvelous. Their balanc ing Is clever, their contortion* are wonder ful and their body-bending la little less than miraculous. M|M|r. the clever com .. are get- nr J South 8ide Theater. Monday night there will lw» opened to the theatergoing public the South Side tbea ter, located at 44 East Hunter atreet, the first (heater ever Imllt on the south able of the railroad tracks which divide Atlanta. Thla little temple of mirth and music will lie < DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE —BETWEEN— ATLANTA and CINCINNATI —VIA— Southern Railway Lv. Atlanta Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Cincinnati.... 5:50 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 9:20 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 10:10 p. m. 8:20 a. m. THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR. CARS AND DAY COACHES. DINING CARS ON ALL TRAIN8. . nM the entire week, with has long been felt. matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Located, as it la, opposite the county court house, adjacent to the city hall, and between South I’ryor atreet and Central avenue, the Houth Side theater Is Just Wilton Lackaya in “Tha Bondman.” Thla year Wilton lackay* will bo m*ii In this city at tbe Grand on Monday nnd Tuesday next as ”Jn*on” In Hall Caine’s The Bondman.” The American rights „sve been secured by Mr. Lackave after a remarkably successful run at the Drury I.ane theater, Txrndon, of over twelve months. ”The Bondman” la one of the sensations of the present season and the attraction one of the largest on the road. A company of eighty people will support Mr. latekaye and he will carry with him three carloads of arenery and efforts Im ported for the production from Drury Une. London. Mall ordera will receive attention In order* of their receipt. Four Mortons Popular. The four Mortons are scoring a personal triumph at the Bijou thla week, presenting one of *Ue moat pleasing attractions that has graced the family theater. The tri umph is founded on two facta-one, uecause of the unknown quality of the Mortons un til Monday night, and the other the success of George Hobart aa a maker of farce comedy, which without tbe Mortons might not Ik* the success It Is. During the week the attendance has been exceptionally good. There bus been capac ity at every performance, with "standing -»* at several performance*. The clasa e offering appeals mighty strong to all :er-gucrs, nnd there Is comedy snd life In every line through the action of the In dy Interesting dialogue. . „.Tormanoes will be given aa tmnal through the week, with matlneea on Thurs day and Saturday afternoons. Orphsum Is Popular. The Georgia Railway and Electric Com- pane has Informed the imuingement of the orphenm theater that transfers will In* given to the Orpheum from all street car s frontage of 21 feet and runs had of 20. suitable for staging a rnlnstrel or niusleal comedy. The proscenium has been studded with clertrle lights, more lights have been placed at regular Intervals about the theater, while a large cluster is bus pended front the celling. Over tbe rear of the theater there It erected a comfortable gallery. K. I*, t'arl. the well known scenic artist, for years with the Lyceum In New Turk city. h.i* been engaged fn painting the tains, attd Is In the city Installing them. be the frame of y i attractive feature will ■■■■MM gold for tbedllustrated song pictures, which will give to each an attractiveness. The first performance Will b# given Mon day night, and after that a matinee and nlabt performances dally. Tbe regular prices of 10 cents aud 20 cents will prevail. yet that la what la said to you when you ask for an advertised article and are offered a substitute by your dealer. ATLANTAN 13 INJURED*™ BY CHARLESTON CAR. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 20.—J. E. Almond, of Atlanta, was hit by a street trolley car laat night. He had a nar row escape, having had an ankle sprained and badly bruised. He Is a guest of 8t. John Hotel. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It's worth you r while to call on u* before placing your ordera for lumber and general mill work.. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Ph ones—542 Whitehall Street ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Up to date. We teach men to be flrst-class pharmacists and first-class chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is making the demand greater than ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50Vz Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga, WRECK VICTIMS. SAIL FOR HOME Paris, Sept. 26.—The most severely Injured of the American passengers on the Cherbourg boat train which was wrecked yesterday near the Breval tunnel was u Miss Haskell. She was Jammed In the wreckage and It took an hour to rescue her. She suffered no broken bones and it Is expected that fche will soon recover. The officers of the White Star Line say that all the passengers sailed on the Adriatic for New York. Atlanta College of Pharmacy, next to corner of Butler and Armstrong streets, 15 years' remarkably successful work. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. 8th College of Pharma cy ir. attendance in the United States. 1907-8 session begins October let. Cooking Scientist Fail*. New York, Sept. 26.—A petition In bankruptcy has been filed against Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the authority on cooking and domestic science, who es tablished two years ago an elaborate restaurant In the building at 42 Broad way. The liabilities are estimated at $26,000. A receiver was named. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that !* * Laxative Bromo Quinine £ (Jjf*'> A Cure, a Cold in Oau Day, Crlpin2 Days on every ^KpV^^kox. 23c THE ONLY Comfortable Wav to visit the JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION la to atop at The ONLY HOTEL INfilDETh* GROUNDS Whs ;«\ at Norfolk- tea miles away J Havs your room within five minutes at any part of the Exposition at EUROPEAN PLAN li.fo per day. Popular Priced Restaurant: Pergala Porch Cafe facing Historic HamptoaRunda Add Sa.oo for AMERICAN PLAN. Rate provides for re-admieslen to the grounds et any hoar. Concert* by ajrd U. 5. Regiment Bond. All Convenience* of a first-claea hotel, com bined with the utmost Comfort. Accommo dations for 1500 guests., JWCheck your baggage to Exposition Pi’er or Pi if Beach Pier at the entrance— not to Norfolk. HARRY WAjTCHAU, Manager.