Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Do You Know of Any Other Newspaper-- —that refuses whisky and unclean advertising and passes up the thou sands of dollars that could be had from it? --Must be a set of cranks that read it, you say? Possibly they are—at least, they discriminate. You like that class of buyers, don’t you, whether you care anything about the whisky and unclean business or not. The Georgian and News is a home paper. ! QUEER STORIES ! IN DAY’S NEWS IIMtltHHIMttllNHIHMIl IIKMMMIII, SEATS CHEAPER IN STOCK EXCHANGE Xew York, Nov. 8.—A seat in the New York stock exchange was gold yesterday for >60,000, the lowest price recorded since 1804. when a seat was disposed of for >67,000. The high record price was reached late in 1901, when a seat brought >96,000, and a sale for a like sum was recorded early In 1906. GOOBER EATER WILL DEBATE Aurora, III.. Nov. 8.—Dr. T. J. Al len nas challenged Mayor Becker, of Milwaukee, to a debate as to the rela tive merits of the peanut as a diet and the egg. Dr. Allen Is now on the twenty-lirst of his sixty days’ peanut diet and is feeling well. FIRST VOTERS’ LEAGUE TO MEET There will be a meeting of the First Voters’ League on Friday evening In room 601, Grand Opera House build ing. This league was organised some time ago and has bad some very suc- ctssful meetlhgs. ,-The league, being composed of young men who will cast their flrst ballot In the coming election, sss organised for the purpose of giving them a chance to study the political situation, local, state and national, and all ciuestlons of political Importance. The league cordially Invitee all young men In Atlanta who are and ahould be Intereated In their civic duty as citlsena to Join. The meeting will he called to order promptly at 8 o’clock, at which time all membere are re quested to be present. It Is expected that a large number of young men will Join at that time, a, the program will contain several addressee by prominent speakers. H. I. Maisby Is chairman, and L. F. Wynne, secretary. Root Heada Social Club. Washington, Nov. 8.—Announcement was made today of the election of Sec retary Root aa president of the Metro- IHilltan Club, the most excluelve social organisation In the capital. THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. R/IUNYON'S WITNESSES Strong Testimonials From People Cured. HIS REMEDIES ENDORSED If You Have Rheumatism, If You Have Any Stomach Trouble or Kidney Ailment, If You Have Any Disease That Your Physi- cian Is Unable to Cure, Try Munyon's Improved Homeo. pathic Remedies. The New Way to Health I’rofwuor Munyou prolmhlv receives more '"•tlmonlali from grateful people that his remedies have cured tliau any living man. remedies are sold la every country throughout the drilled world end arc In- •t;ir«e,I by the very (test people. Munyon's ffnmoeopathle Hemedlet are absolutely nnrmlete. They contain no dope, no mor- mine, opium, cocaine or other harmful • rng,. There is a separate cure for every ''«n»e. Illi 3X Rheumatism Cure Is amas- "4 'he medical profession. Old chronic where the Joints have lieonme stiff ■ c “* | ky. Where there la a tendency to loA'T*’ where the pains are Intense anil ay J, n *" ni ®»tlon It great, gives way to bis -\ Rheumatism Cure, ree ,,r wr| t» to Mr. James V. Co- Livingstone street. Providence. It. I. . ■ CTT write*, tinder date of October "One bottle of Mnnyon’s IX MjeusMUea l ure cured me of palaful ami , rheumatism, I was so had that 1 "dd scarcely with.” •, u with or write to Mr. 8. I. Morris. ll ock. Denver. Colo.. tell yon y '“* wi.ndertnl cure in hi* esse by nslng T a- “ M , '" 1 Cough Remedy, iiuv )! U V write to Mr. tl. I*. Bdbker. Ur uHI u •H® 1 ' street. Baltimore. Md. Ter ?fY*' r 'fled various remedies for se hetaJi . r 'fonbles and writes: "Nothing MSS •>■*' nntll I liegan using Munvou’s r kemedr. The Urtt bottle did me Mnef.'l*. 1 ’ ?»? the wn-oihI cured me.” • nr. I'vspepels Cure Is guaranteed to trouble* ,t “ mll '' h Hsadaebe Cnro stops headache .» turre minutes. t-rlcc JSr. PsritPi"".' R- 1 ?*!. Afwrw eradicates all Ini ■55*'h» blood. Price Sa 2? *3* .V^'e^'TnTO'JoSSri-’Sj; «— *l.ti? T "® ■ kemedlca for sale at all drag- io i.iTorcous, , TIIE BIJOU—Friday night. Young Buf falo In “King of the Wild West." TI1K OHI*llECM—Friday matinee nud night, vaudeville. PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville. SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville. ROSTOCK'S ARENA—Friday night, open ing of animal show at Fonce DeLeon. Grace George at Grand. Do you believe in divorce? This is the same question that Aris tophanes was trying to answer In “Women In Council” as early as 444 B. C. "Dlvorcona" has come to mean the rublcon to our women of the atage, aa "Hamlet” has become the teat to our men. No success Is acknowledged and well grounded until this feminine cre ation of wllfulnees and caprice has been met and conquered by the would-be standard actress of today and yester day. It la Interesting to note that Miss George Is the youngest actress who has ever grappled with the subtleties of Sardou'n volatile heroine, and that Margaret Mayo Is the youngest dra matist who has ever ventured to re arrange the ideas of Sardou'a mature mind for to date enlightenment. "Dl- vorcona” will be seen at the Grand to night and Saturday. — — Rose Stahl Coming. It was Inevitable that so engaging and Important a personage as the cho rus girl of the contemporary atage should receive the sympathetic and careful attention with which James Forbes has actually presented her In his comedy, "The Chorus Lady,” In which Rose Stahl appears Monday and Tuesday next at the Grand. The moral of the play may be stated in the words of Patricia: "If a girl's good, she's good any where. "But say. when you're scrimpin' along on twenty per, and the next girl to you In your dressln' room comes down to the shoiv-ahop every night In a benslne waggln: In ermine capes ami diamonds as big as oysters, It ain’t re ligion so much as a Arm grip on home un' mother that makes you sit tight an’ keep on handin' out the frozen mitt and the Icy eye to the man behind the bank roll." , , The plot through which this motive Is embodied has for a setting the ob scurer regions of the atage and race track. "Superb*” Next Week. Hanlon Brother*' 'Superb*'' has al ready been announced In these col umns aa the attraction at the Bijou Theater for next week with matinees Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday. The fairy farm yard, the disappear ing baby, the duck that lays the giant egg. the accommodating cow. the house moving hog, the upside down man, the animated atatues. the thrilling leap of horse and rider, nnd the quartet of giants nnd giantesses ure among the new features that will be presented. Children at the Orpheum. Children are flocking to the Orpheum every afternoon this week to aee the wonderful trained dogs of Kurils and Busse. for they are given free udmls- slon at the matinees If accompanied by an older person with a paid ticket. The dogs are making a hit. and as the act ends the program, there is plenty of time to see It after school. The wholo bill Is one of the best of the season, and bigger uudlences every day are attesting approbutinn. From the Zarrill Brothers, equilibrists, down to the moving picture*, the program Is clean well balanced and full of enter tainment. For next week a special fea ture Is promised In Ty Cobb, who will appear one night to receive a gold watch. 8outh Side. Friday end Saturday, with matinees and two performance* each day. are the last opportunities remaining to see the vaudeville program which Is being pre sented with such great success at the South Side Theater. 44 Bait Hunter street this week. Brimful of clever ness! with new face* In each aet. lt | s a hit from flrst to last. Wlllenbrtnk and Jenkins, the eccentric comedy team, are opening the bill , with a Belf^" b the C fancy %!r"nd\c£ roller*. Ru»«<> tu*e ” folhiw!'The "moving picture tnn- chine in comedy Atm. clo*e« the pro- gram. Patti mt. Thote In tearch of a diversified pro- gram of polite vaudeville have a treat In store for the remainder of the week at the Pastime Theater, ,, Peachtree , —here one of the biggest and best* bill* “f ,h * **» ,on *• *2 *** 8'rcn. The bill i» opened by Harrison. West and Harrison, featuring Master Petit Harrison, the toy comedian and clog dancer: Miss Stlnburne, In her illus trated songs: J. J. Parrish, In hi* trou badour love songs, and the Parkers, In their clever skit. MISS PARRISH GETS CHAIR OF PEDAGOGY At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Georgia Normal and In dustrial School at Mtlledgevllle. held In Atlanta Thursday. Mist.Celeste Par rish, of the State Normal 8chooI at Athens, was unanimously elected to the chair of pedagogy. Miss Parrish was not an applicant for the position, but It Is believed she will accept It. She will succeed Pro fessor Jere M. Pound, who was recent ly appointed state school commissioner by Governor Smith. PEACE COMMISSION WILL MEET 8ATURDAY. Washington, Nov. 8.—The commis sion having In charge the Industrial peace foundation to which the president donated the Nobel prise meets tomor row to map out the scope of work to be done and stimulate further donations In order to bring the fund up to $1,000,000. MISSIONARY LEAGUE TO MEETAT ATHENS Students Gather at Univer sity For Three Days’ Convention. small w e e k 1 v pay* ments. And before you know it, the VICTOR Can You Beat That ? irw It’s different now Hubby stays home $£ evenings and listens 3 to the VICTOR So do the boys. And the other boy's come around. /That suits Sis.. ‘ We only pay $1 a week. ’Most paid for now. Got it from 4 Phillips & Crew Co. 53 ATLANTA, f Come Now. 1 Special to The Georgian. Athens, Oa.. Nov. g.—At 4 o'clock this afternoon the second annual con vention of the Georgia Students' Mis sionary League will meet In the uni versity chapel. Following la the program arranged by President Forestor: Friday, 4 p. m.—Song service and prayer; organisation, enrollment of del. egates; reports; appointment of com mittees. 8 p. m.—Song service and prayer; addresses of welcome by Chancellor Barrow, University of Georgia;-for the city churches by Rev. Luke Johnson, pastor of the Methodist church, Athens; missionary address by Rev. W. N. Ains worth, D.D., pastor Wesley Monumental church, Savannah. Saturday, 7 a. m.—Morning watch, led by Alias Mabel Head, associate sec. retary Woman's Home Mission Board, I Nashville, Tenn. 9:80 a. m.—Service of song and prayer; reports of delegates on the status of missionary work In their col leges; ten-minute papers; "The Col lege as a Source of Supply of Leader*, 1 Miss Bertha Lovvom. Bessie Tift Col lege; "The Dignity of Christian Serv Ice and the Largeness of Opportunity,' Miss Corrlne Gerdlne, Lucy Cobb In stltute; "The Georgia .Mountaineer.' W. C. Henson, University of Georgia. "The Story of Grace Mission, a Home Mission Study," Miss Regina Rambo, Wesleyan College; missionary address, 'The Problem of the City," Miss Ma bel Head, associate secretary Woman'i Home Allsslon Board. Nashville, Tenn. missionary addreas. Rev. Richard Orme Ftlnn. pastor North Avenue Preabyte rlan church. Atlanta. 9:80 p. in.—Service of song and prayer; round table conference; re port of committees; election of officers for 1907-1908. $ p. m.—Social hour, reception ten dered the convention by Lucy Cobb In. stltute. Sunday, 7 a. m.—Morning watch, led by Rev. W. F. Qullllan. former presi dent Warthen College. 9:46 a. m.—Service of song and prayer; missionary address, "The Sun. day School as a Missionary Agenry,” Rev. E. D. Gray, D.D., secretary home missions. Southern Baptist Convention. 4 p. m.—Service of song, by the mualc department of Lucy Cobb Insti tute: tidings from the firing line, ad dresses by returned missionaries, Rev. W. H. Forsyth, D.D., Korea; Rev. c,\ T. Willingham, Japan; Rev. J. L. Ger- dlne, Korea. * p. m.—Consecration service, central thought, "In View of the World-Wide Need and the Savior's Call. What Is -My Duty?" meeting led and addressed by Rev. T. B. Ray, educational secre tary foreign mission board Southern Baptist Convention, Richmond Va.: closing service; benediction. AMERICAN COTTON OIL DIVIDEND New York. Nov. 8.—The director! of the American Cotton OII Company met today, but took no action on the divi dend of the common stock. The usual semi-annual dividend of $ per cent was declared on the preferred stock. For Misses And Small ^iVomen A Lot Of Suits . Ckoice Just I This morning we received to our Suit Stock in the way WILL INSPECT MAE WOOD PAPERS New- York, Nov. 8.—Council for Sen ator T. C. Platt obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Fltsgerald yes terday permitting them to Inspect the paper* filed by Mae Wood In her action for divorce against Senator Platt. They will be examined today In the presence of counsel for Miss Wood, as Is re quired under the order. Lunatics Fles From Firs. Chicago, Nov. 8.—On* hundred anil fifty Inmates of the Kane county alms house near Batavia, many Insane, were driven In panic from the main building of the Institution by fire. Many of the Insane patient* escaped while the at tendants were lighting the fire, scatter ing about the country and hiding In the flelde, in barns and the cellars of house*. Posses are searching. JOHN M. MILLER CO. Birds, when |.»n-li*d on tree* or hashes., ire sarnral weiilicrcoeka. as they tnvaria- tdj lure Hwlr bmds to tbr triad. n a splendid addition of Misses Suits. They are m Cheviots and Serges, Mixtures, Stripes and Plain. Box Coats and Semi-fittmg effects, and Flared Skirts. This is a lot of Sample Suits, from a house. It contains the kind of general-wear ments most desirable for Misses and ^Vomen of small sizes. The demand for them has heen unu sual and these just fill the hill. $15, $17.50 and $20 Chamberlin - Johnson\DuI3ose Co. Pleated good gar- LAFAYETTE WRITES FROM FAR BERLIN "Give my regards to Peachtree and tell me how the city of hoapltallty and calamity le getting along?” From far away Berlin came thi* greeting Friday morning to Herbert N. Mason, assistant manager of the Pied mont. and the man who penned them recalled all aorta of strenuou* times In Atlanta a few month* ago. For It was the Great Lafayette, the magician, whose lion broke loose from the Bijou and whose handsome private car was wrecked by a heartless switch engine under the North Foreyth street bridge. Lafayette Is now the star attraction In Berlin and he la making as Mg a hit there as he did In Atlanta. Except that his lion hasn't butted Into the festivi ties along Unter der Linden, the Peach, tree of the German capital. 'Tell the (oik* that my lion ha* not broken loose again,” the letter ran, "and that the Geiiu.a railroads have not wrecked my private car. And pleaee tell me how the city of hospitality and calamity Is getting along." While I-afayelte found Atlanta people hospitable and made many friends here, he alio had all aorta of trouble. In addition to having the private car on which he spent a fortune a recked, he was arrested because his lion got tired of his cage and took a stroll along Peachtree street and cauitd a stam pede and a panic. JOEL’S HORSE WON. “AUTUMN CUP” Liverpool, Nov. S.—The race for the Autumn cup, a handicap of 1,600 sov ereigns' for >-year-olds at a mile and three furlongs, was run today and was won by J. B. Joel's Menu. Lord Derby’s Glacis was second and Car- nayvon's Carnegie third. The betting wa* 26 to 1 against Menu. 9 to 2 against Glads and 100 to 8 against Carnegie. Thirteen horses started. DAVID J. HILL TO SUCCEED TOWER Washington, Nov. 8.—It was an nounced today that David Jayne Hill, former assistant secretary of state and now minister to the Netherlands, would be promoted to be ambassador to Ger many to succeed Charlemagne Tower, resigned. Announcement was also made of the appointment of W. I. Buchanan As the representative of the United States at the conference of the South American republics, which Is to be held here next June. of the council In the social economy building at the exposition has ben highly praised by thousands of visitors. The reception last evening at the Ghent Club was a brilliant affair and a.is largely attended, despite the Inclement weather. JOHN M. MILLER CO. Old home week has been a popular success In Baltimore, notwithstanding that Baltimore Is a large city. Thera were 60,000 visitors. The Kentucky old home week a year ago was highly suc cessful. The 8outh seems to tako kind ly to the Idea, but the South always waa a homey kind of place. JEWISH WOMEN ADJOURN MEETING AT NORFOLK. Norfolk, Va.. Nov. f.—The executive board of the National Council of Jew ish Women met this morning at the Fairfax Hotel. The council will adjourn 'Ms -"-moon. The educational exhibit IJBKKtBUs 1.11.* tor of skeletons. Id Presti by Ibe bei to operate estoe, England, tbn power burning of the city's was 1 ite the electric rellwiys. waste sufflo-s Dover. England. will have a new lurhor. which sriii be ■nuiuiVie.i in ISM, whru ic will nn-emmodite ifty men-of-wir. ALABASTINE GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street.