Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
xt/ESDAY,
rronnn 53. 1M7.
9
Law’s
Special
$
3.00
Here’s a new Telescope with
medium height crown and slightly
rolling brim.
Comes in Black, Pearl, Light
Brown, and in Light Tan with dark
brown band and binding. A swell
hat for young fellows.
D. A. R.JCQNVENIIQN
Many Delegates Arrive in
Rome For the Meet
ing. x
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 22.—Delegates have
already begun to arrive to attend the
annual state convention of the D. A. R.,
which begins In this city tomorrow.
The trains this morning were met by a
reception committee and the visitors
taken to their respective homes, to
which they had previously been
signed. Notable among the social
courtesies to be extended Is the concert
and reception which Dr. and Mrs. 81m.
mons will give on Wednesday night at
Shorter College, a drive to Miss Mattie
Berry's Industrial School and a grand
•olonlal reception to be given Thursday
light by Xavier Chapter. D. A. R.
The Federal court rooms will be the
place of gathering for the business ses
sions, permission for Its use having
been secured from Secretary Cortelyou
through Judge Newman, of Atlanta.
The educational problem will be the
general topic of discussion, Mrs. Rob
ert Emory Park, of Atlanta, who Is past
state regent and vice president of the
national society, Is to give a'resume of
the work done by the society at James
town.
jfmang the Atlanta delegates to ar
rive this afternoon were: Mrs. Thomas
Morgan, regent; Mrs. William Dawson
Peel, regent: Mrs. Stevie M. Dean, re
gent; Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. John Perdue,
Mrs. McD. Wilson, state historian; Mrs.
Robert Emory Park, vice president gen
eral.
Coca-Cola Drinkers
Lest those of the public who desire COCA-COLA be de
ceived, visitors to the State Fair are advised that no
COCA-COLA ill sold within the enclosure of the Fair
Unmndii. Bo not deceived In the belief that you
COCA-COL Ap-although It was Coca you anked for.
amine the cap for trade mark and know what you are
ill inking.
Ex-
[THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
mi. gsi.M't — itifWinj 111.1 IIIIIM- aim iukiii.
urko «nd Atbtm* In **rlnrlng the Ponlf*.
THE nltl'IlEI'M—Tucvday luntluee mid
Amelia Binoham at Grand,
too had nhout Amelia Bingham; hut
mmehow nti«* enn't eocm to get a plnjr thnt
In. Hhe mlMcd the mark last year, and
Hu* hit* mimed again with the "Modern
Jsi'ly (sO'llvo," wblob ebo presented at the
tirnnil Monday night.
".** ndmlro Amelin, particularly for the
P 0 ** Mpport she UHUAlty enllete. And we
ityp loan* time ngnln to zee her In u
Ih.v which file her an tightly no—any, her
wttumea. lint It wua imt to he thla year,
i. r. Kchrader and Lloyd M. Uinghnm
»'•* given the fair Amelin u play roiietrnct*
1 around n pretty food sort of an Idea. Rut
rnult Moil more In the conatructlon
win In rho Idea. The dialogue went up
•o*»To the ordinary only on rare ocrnalona,
•U'l the oilmnxea did not raise the au
diences to the heights that they expected
'VGi Hlnghnin was good, as unnal, though
she was unfortunate enough to he kitten
ish In the Unit net. And being kltteulnh
Is not her speclnlty. In the more serious
non as nir « mines ruuoii wiiw goon, niiu
J. (Jordon Edwards was the ever-rellsble
••heavy."
The costuming was gorpeous, hut the
prop man must have been hard pressed to
run In the conventional “Ice cream parlor”
chairs for the first net.
On the whole, It wns a fairly* entertain
ing sort of a plnjr, very well handled. It Is
here for inntluec and night performances
Tuesday. 1*. II. W.
At the Bijou.
The l*- audience thnt put Ita money on
the Yorke wid Adams entry, In ‘Tlaylng
the rotiles,” at the Bijou, Inst night, left
the theater feeling thnt It hud picked a
hum entry.
The start wns bad, and before tho first
hnlf mile hnd been passed the spectators
felt highly apprehensive of what might fol- 1
low—particularly those In the company of
ladles—for In the first act there waa a
couple of attempts at humor that would
UNIQUE MATTRESS
AND PILLOW DISPLAY
Among the many new fall window dis
plays which have been attracting conild.
erable attention and comment Is the It,...
display of the famous “Red Croas” mnt-
treeacs and hundreds of yards of tickings
of every color and quality. In ono of the
large show windows of Ed Mathews & Co.,
21 and 23 West Alabama street.
This well known furniture establishment,
which hits one of the largest and widest
“first floor show rooms In the South, pre
sents an unusually attractive appearance
now. with Its exhibition of handsome new
specimens of high art furniture.
With Its ample floor space and the Im
mense line of furniture and house furnish*
lugs to select from. It Is a pleasure to shop
iu this popular store.
Therefore luslst on get-
DELEGATES ARRIVE!
W. C.T. U
n
Convention Will Celebrate
Passage of Prohibition
Bill.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 22.—Between 300
and 490 delegatee have arrived In the
city to attend the annual convention ot
the Georgia W. C. T. U. meeting which
convenes tonight at 7:80 o'clock at 8t.
Lukes church.
The opening exercltei will be In the
nature of a Jubilee In honor of the re
cent passage of the state prohibition
bill and ot the action of near-by towns
In Alabama which go dry at the same
time Georgia does.
An Interesting program will be ren
dered tonight. The meeting will last
throughout Friday. Mrs. Armour, state
president, will preside over the meeting.
It will probably be the largest and moat
enthusiastic meeting held In the state
In many years. All the delegates are
Jubilant over the wave of prohibition
that la sweeping over the South.
Deaths and Funerals
have done credit to a Bowery theater at n
performance for men only, and which
caused ladles to hang their heads In etn*
hnri-nssment. And then In the second hnlf
of tho run, a parody was sung that proved
ulmo$t down to the some gtananrd.
If Yorke and Adams would “scratch”
these suggestive fentures, their entry might
go very well. Otherwlss. It ought to he
ruled off the track. It will never be played
long ns thane
ana Plonsky,
.. nnv.«, *« very
. pratty, the girls
attractive, and the niuale will pass.
The track, however, seems to he a hit heavy
just at present, C. B. N.
Good Bill at tho Orpheum.
The best vaudeville sketch since Rose
Stnh! burst Into fame In the original “Cho
rus Lady” wns gtveu Monday night at the
Orpheum, when Nicholson anil Norton gave
what they style n “dramatic cartoon." Their
picture of “light housekeeping" by the Hall
room couple Is about the moat laughable
skit ever conceived, and to Miss Norton be
longs not only the credit of excellent acting
hut of the authorship of thnt most difficult
form of stagecraft, a short sketch fur two
persons.
The hftf as n whole ranks with an/
the senson. The best ventriloquist anil
I»est tramp bicyclist seen bore In many a
day nre there, and the Shakespearean
travesties by the tisrrlsons and their Ro
man army was full of delight to the old-
timers who remembered the sock and
The Harlem
n the even-
Mahelle A«l-
Miners who remeinoercu me i
buskin tragedy of long ago. Tin
brothers, comedy acrobats, own
lag’s fun, sud are followed by Me
s. whose violin playing appealed to the
sic lovers more thau to the general pub-
The bicycling of Paulton and
The New Styles in Fall Regals
Every man in Atlanta should
drop in and see the handsome new
styles in our complete stock of
Fall Regals.
There’s a Regal custom style to
suit everyone’s' preference, and
you can be certain that your
Regals will have the same true
shape when you are ready to
discard the shoes as they did
the day you bought them.
Furthermore you can be
sure also that the Regal
quarter-size fitting will
be just as smooth and
comfortable the first
Atlanta. The local number, the Gate City
quartette, came In for round after round of
applause front tholr rrtenda, though the
■fuKPra allowed ataxe fright In theTr ttrat
appearance. Clara uallnrfnl, who la billed
aa an accnnipltahed s/ntnaat and dancer,
rouhl not nppear Mommy ntffht tieennae of
the fnllnru of her haxxaxe to arrive, hut
ir for every atm
nltovo the overage.
o. d. a.
"Tha M«n of »ht Hour."
Probably one of the uioet Intereating pro.
duetlona of the aenaon, on account of tbe
nlno montba' 'run Juat concluded In New
Yurk, and the fact that tbe tame play la
now beginning Ita aeeond year'a engagement
at tha Suvoy theater. Is George Brooil-
huret’s latent aucceae, ’’The Man of tbe
Hour," which William A. Ilrady and J»
aeph K. Urlamer will preaent Friday and
Saturday, at the Grand.
The eompnny la headed Ity Lionel Adams
and Iualtides such prominent players ss Al
len Allen. F. t. Iinvls, I-mila Hendricks,
Felix Haney, Dougina Fairbanks, Mlsa Unity
Cecil Keartte and Ethel llrandou.
George Ilroailhurat, tbe play-
token for his theme eertala
idltl.ms which exist-In ev,ry
.... till there Is aald to he woven
Into the play n delightful love story. The
drldgei
(Hi
wrlgltt. has token for hla theme e
political conditions which eslat'ln
large city, still there Is Mid to tie :
the Hour.”
At tha South 8ido.
Monday's delighted audiences proved that
tbe promises mode for. the South Hide The-
nter, 44 East Hnnter street, were realised
mid that another week of refined vaudeville
la In store for tboee who lore this moat en
tertaining ami inverting form of amuse
ment. The hill la na varied ns could be
asked and thoroughly attractive.
Illgly and Snow, the comely ski-_
are followed Ity William Dorsey, tbe black
face comedian. ' ‘
I'rince Youtur
the feature of
llfo on a wire r<— <■ from the ton <
roity to the augc. The MB la brought to a
close Ity the South Si te Vltascorn-, showing
comedy Mina. Matinees and night perform
ances are dally.
At tha Pastime.
The bill being presented st the Pastime
Theater title week, will pork that IKlIe
playhouse at evefy performance If Monday's
audience is to nose oa t criterion. This
week's program Is a kit front the rise of the
curtain to the Inst note of the Illustrated
song. Following this clever minstrel team
comas lied land and lorn, the singing and
dancing pair. The pretty lister team of
Kotli mid Umnge In fancy aoitga and dances
was thoroughly In keeping with the rest of
tha acts, und the Idil waa brought to a
rice- hy Mlaa Dethan In soft-shoe dancing,
followed by the morlag picture marblao la
comedy Sima. . , .
There will lie dally matinees and night per
formances nil this week.
Mary Elizabeth Jones.
Mary Elisabeth, the S-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Jones,
died at the family residence, 121 South
Pryor street, Tuesday morning nt 8
o’clock. The funeral services will be
held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the residence. The pallbearers
are requested to meet at Greenberg,
Bond & Bloomfield's undertaking es
tablishment at 8:30 o'clock. The Inter
ment will be In Oakland cemetery.
Robert Flynn.
The funeral of Robert Flynn, who
was hurt at tha Atlanta Milling Com
pany's plant 8aturday night and died
Sunday morning, was hold from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at » o'clock Tuesday morning. The
Interment waa In Oakland cemetery.
E. J. Johnston.
The body of E. J. Johnston, who died
at a private sanitarium, at 8 o'clock
Monday night, waa sent to Tallahassee,
Fla., Monday night at 11:40 for funeral
and Interment.
Mrs. Maggie Hilburn.
Mrs. Maggie Hilburn. wife ot F. F.
Hilburn, connected with the Byrd
Printing Company, and daughter of
Mra. T. L. Orr, died at the family resi
dence, 63 Garden street, suddenly Tues
day morning at 5 o’clock. The funeral
will be held from the residence at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the
Interment will follow at College Park.
Infant of J. C. Williams.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil
liams died at the family residence at
Bonnie Brae Monday night. Tha fu
neral will be held at Harry O. Poole'g
chapel Tuesday afternoon and the In
terment will be In Wcstvlew cemetery.
W. H. Barnett.
The funeral of W. H. Barnett, who
died In Augusta Monday morning, wag
held from Barclay A Brandon’s private
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Interment wae In Oakland ceme
tery.
Mrs. P. A. Boykin.
The body of Mrs. P. A. Boykin, who
died at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. M. J. IJvsey, In East Point Mon
day. jpvns sent to Whltesburg, Ga.,
Tuesday fl
terment.
You’ll find no more smart
ly stylish suits than these
There’s distinction in these suits—
high-toned character that gives a man that
“so different” appearance.
The new fabrics are beauties—browns
with rich stripes in harmonious colors;
grays of various shades in many weaves.
We can fit you perfectly in these suits;
and they’re all-wool, perfectly tailored.
$15 to $50
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schsffner ii Mar*
THE WINDOW
At 53 Peachtree street shows
iust a sample of the Alumr
num Ware that we are carry
ing. We have no hesitancy
in saying that we cany the
largest stock of this special
ware of any house in tne
South.
KING HARDWARE CO.
morning for funeral and In-
Mrs. Ellzabsth Mlzo.
Mrs. Elisabeth Mlxe, aged 87, died at
the family residence, 36 Scott atreet,
Tuesday morning at 6 o’clock. Mrs.
Mize had been In III health fur some
time and her death waa caused from
old ngo. The funeral will bo held from
the residence Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
and the body will be aent to Clarkes-
vllle, Ga., Wedneaday morning for In
terment.
8uit for Divorce,
Charging that he baa been habitually
Intoxicated for the past three yeara,
.Mrs. Eva C. Baggett Tuesday Mod ault
for total divorce from her husbund,
O. A. Baggett. The couple were mar
ried In May, 1808. Desertion and fail
ure to support are also given aa reaaona
for divorce. The ault was Med for the
plaintiff by Attorney Frank L. Haral
son.
“Rough and
Ready’’ Food
NOTICE OF SALE OF UN
CLAIMED FREIGHT-
WESTERN & ATLAN
TIC RAILROAD.
The following nnclnltneil freight, remain
ing on bniul six months nml one ilnjr or
longer, adilrrsseil to consignees nt Atlnntn
ami other cities am! towns In the stnts of
fleorgln, will l»e sohl to ths highest bidder
nt public auction nt the company's freight
bouse, foot of Spring street. Atlnntn, (in.,
TlirittSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907,
unless sold freight be ended for nnd nil
charges paid, and property removed before
date of snle. Hale will commence nt 10
o'clock n. m. nnd will lie continued from
duy to day uutll all tbe pro|»erty Is disposed
FOUND
Red Rock on draught
at all first class Soda Founts.
Large glass 5c~but you
must say Red Rock and
“say it plain.”
Manufactured by
THE RED ROCK CO.
Oklnhonm Vlueuni
T. S. Maddox, 1 bill, brooms.
Ham Knell, 1 box soap.
M. Hamburg. 1 crate picture frames.
Ware Mfg. Co., 6 pks. wludow stands.
I. . A. Moseley A* Co., 12 Iwxes signs.
John Law Hinltb, S enscs shoes.
Oklahoma Vinegar Co., 6 barrels phos
phate.
American Ginger Ale Co.. 1 case bottles.
Hnm K. Tlnley, 1 bill. Ilglit lumber.
Houthern Collar A. Co., 1 bundle leather.
N. Newtles, 4 lulls. C. boxes.
J. Is. Ceiicock, 2 pieces steel.
J. A. IsStigley, 1 barrel venst enkes.
Joseph II. Thompson, 10 bales cotton btl.
wrappers.
J. A. Harris. 1 Incubator.
. L. Fleming. 1 box.
’. I*. Thompson, 1 crate costings.
N. Col email, 1 saw.
i-NoIn Co., 1 box syrup.
That’s
flrape-Nuts
made of Whole Wheat
and Barley.
Rough, crisp granules—that
give the teeth work—chewing
—that brings down the saliva,
and
Ready to go Into the Bys'em
and mako musdtb, brain and
nerve*—
Because In the manufacture,
the starch of the grain? la pro-
digested by molature, tlmeand
long baking—Nature's own
way I
Millions of atrong. brainy, sue-
ceaafnl people eat Grape-Nuta
every day.
“There’s a Reason’’
Ilead the little book, “The Road to
Well vllle,” In pkgs.
Flo. Fruit nnd Extract Co., 1 box bottles.
Miller A Knnrfsi'li, I box hardware.
Fulton Mfg. Co., 1 crate C. closet.
J. A. Ilunuicutt, 1 piece Iron.
Will Alien. 1 box H. II. goods.
Atlnntn Woodcuware Co., 1 gross baskets.
Wilcox Mfg. Co y 9 crates, 2 boxes.
1*. rnno, 1 box machinery.
C. C, Maysou. 1 Iwrrel E. ware.
Mrs. Mnry M. Field. 1 box K. wars.
McWilliams Co., 2* crates Jelly.
J. W. Elliott & Co., 1 ernte order cards.
McWllllauiH, Cblilsey Sc Co., 1 barrel slru|
J. A. Hamper, 1 box fire anus.
11. Abramson, 1 box clothing.
Central Pharmacy * ~
F. M. Neal, 1 tub
A. V. Cop| ‘
Houthern
Ians.
r. E. Chureb, 1 crate go-carts and wheels.
W. II. Ilohlcnmn. 1 safe.
C. 11. Huiith. 1 box drugs.
W. M. Rrngg. 1 ln»x saws.
Houthern Dental College, 1 box hardware.
W. II. Taylor, 1 box p. matter.
C. I>. Cheatham, 2 cases peanuts, 2 bxs.
machines.
J. T. Barnes Furniture Company, i crate
8. seats.
e w. i>
W. J. B lay cock. I pair shafts.
I. . A. Howard. I iron safe.
Ilagan Sc Dodd, 1 bbl. empty l»ottles.
II. W. Hmlth, 2 keg* cider, 1 ln>x glass.
D*c Box toy. I crate paper lioxes.
A. A. Woods Hons Co., 1 ih»x hardware.
A. I.eff, 10 pkgs li msehold goods,
piedmont hotel. 1 bos.
M. I.. Burst. 2 pieces castings.
II. Walker, 1 ernte catsup.
(2. 8. Brazier, 1 crate grain mills.
Yuuog Bros., 1 bog.
N. Paper Company, 1 crate boxes.
Amlersou Hardware Company, 1 bdls.
chairs.
Walton A Wagner, 7 lulls. Iron.
John J. Wood, 2 boxes marble.
J. F. I.nynr, I !*og h.ieks.
Hclpb* Sons. 1 piece iron pipe.
Albright, prior Company. 1 case casing.
Hll» « n Itri.s., 3 bugs hides salt.
Marietta Marble Company. I l»ox marble.
J. W. ifard#man, 12 plow stocks.
W. P. Young, S boxes drags.
Ilnrdeway C. Co.. I Imx Ixioks.
Ham Walker. 1 crate picture frames.
K. A. Boykin, I piano stool,
Wnitnui J. Johnson, 33 rolls wire fence.
C. M. MMIcr. * barrel*.
Phoenix Duster Company; If bales dus
ters.
National Motor Works, 2 cases lotteries.
If. Manly 1 tmx cigar boxes.
Lelsnd liras., 4 bale* hay.
Carter fiillrsph* Electric Company, l box
merchandise.
Ida Camptiell. I box
H. E. Caldwell. 1 Iw
Oullllnti Brooks. 1 box soap.
Doe Cook, 2 boxes It. stone.
&&&?? Toinllnsuii Furniture Com-
'TV 1 EvsniJ /"hox’Ttoint-hold good,.
Jlrs. J, L. HBitson. 1 lioi ekoes.
Also about 180 luu-ksges without marks;
unknown.^ ^ ^
TEB^EIT GOOD*?
INSIST ON HAVING WHAT YOU ASK
FOIL
Docs ths Dsalor Know Bitter Than You
What You Need In Your Homo?
If nut you owe It ns a duty to your
self to insist on getting what you ask
for when you try to buy an advertised
article.
You ore attracted by the advertise
ment In this inner; you read It und
make up your mind that the goods ad
vertised nre whnt you want. You en
ter a store to make your purchase.
Be true to your conviction and get
what you ask for.
Avoid Substitutes.
WHY NOT MAKE
HAY
While the sun shines? Or,
in other words, let us put up
your Heating Stove while |
V-* weather is pleasant?!
You get better service and i
miss all the rush that always
happens when the first cold
snap conies.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree Street.
Magazine Club Offers—Any
combination made by Oo-Opera-1 turning from a-csndy-puiiing
%L B0 *°±
boy, w’ere shot In the back while r#» ;
seven
Bldg., Atlanta. Agents wanted
everywhere. Guarantee and com
mission.
THREE SHOT IN BACK
RETURNING FROM
CANDY PULLING
Special to Tho Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 22.-—As the result
of an old family feud of more than
three years' standing. Joe Holbrook and
slater. Miss Motile Holbrook, 22 years
of age, and Joe Davis, a 12-year-ul<l
near the L. P. Holbrook farm, Is In tho
county Jail on the charge of assault
with Intent to murder. The throe
young people who were shot were rid
ing In a buygy at the time and two
loads of buck shot were lodged In their
backs. They were brought to Romo
and 32 shot removed from the body of
Holbrook. 26 from his sister and sev
eral from the boy.
A peace wan ant hod been Issued
against Justice, but It had never been
served.
It Is estimated that about 600.000,000
people live In houses, 700.000,000 In huts
and caves, and that 880,000.000 have no
regular shelter.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1, 1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. 1'HORNTON. President.
W. P. MANKY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashirr.