Newspaper Page Text
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10
'i.i-4-lli Aliu*.!u\iA UiO>UUiA:n Aj>2u^ii
PRESIDENT PEPPER
IS RE-ELECTED BY
ill
Memphis Man Heads Great
Missionary Move
ment.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 24.—
Altho the Laymen's Conference came to
a formal dare lari ulght, a majority of
the delegator affcl visitors remained
over until thla afternoon when a great
Inter-denomlnatlomil conference of lO'
eal and vfattlng laymen will he held at
the auditorium. Thla will be followed
tonight by a big banquet at which sev
eral hundred will attend. The purpose
of the meeting Is to map out a line of
work for the Immediate future.
At the afternoon session of the con
ference yesterday permanent orgnnlza-
; tlon was effected by the election of the
following officers:
President, J. B. Pepper. Memphis;
i first vice president, C. H. Ireland,
■ Greensboro. N, C.: second vice presl-
j dent. Judge K. D. Newman; third vice
. president, T. 8. OeArmond, Manguln,
Oklahoma; secretary, G. W. Cain,
i Nashville, Tenn.; treasurer, F. M. Der-
, rick.
I At the night eeslaon, J. Campbell
' White, of New York, spoke on "A
| World Campaign for Missions,” and
; Bishop EL H. Hendrix, of Kansas City,
talked of “The Supreme Obligation of
■ the Hour.”
Georgian 8psaks.
There will be held a delegated con-
i ference every two years at such time
t and placet and with suoh delegation as
| the central committee may determine.
I Mr. Lucius M. Pennington, of Baton-
ton, Go., spoke yesterday on "The Work
of the Lay Leader In the Church.” r
laid down three general propositions:
: 1. That work Is of high birth and
| holy parentage.
1. The lay leader Is of noble and di
vine calling.
> The church Is of divine origin.
The lay leader Is a man ohosen from
the rank and file to do ordinary, not
1 extraordinary work. The successful
! leaders In all ages have been laymen. A
leader should not seek to do all of the
work himself. Ho should organize.
Leaders have different uuallflratlons.
: There are signs of relief for the over-
I worked clergy. A campaign of educa-
' tlon has been going on steadily for
nearly a century. The leader should
have his corps of assistants see that all
of the financial obligations of his
thurch are met In full.
K. K. K. Flour is always
the same—best today, best
tomorrow.
M’KINLEY HOME
BECOMES HOSPITAL
CANTON, O., April 24.—Announce
ment wan made that the home of the
late President William McKinley Is to
become a Catholic hospital. The an
nouncement wait made on behnlf of
Mr*. Kona Klorer, who purchased tho
home a few weeks ago for $21,000. It
It wild that the property will bo trans
ferred Immediately to rtt. Rev. Ignatius
Jlostmnn. blahop of the dloceae of
Cleveland.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the graduating exercises
of the Atlanta College of Physi
cians and Surgeons and the South
ern Dental Collego at tho Qrand
Opera House tonight.
$10O,00OFTrE AT ~
BURLINGTON, VT.
BURLINGTON. Vt„ April 24^Nlns
business blocks, Including the Hello-
view Hotel, Parkview House and ths
poatofflce at Richmond, 20 miles north
of here, were destroyed by Are this
morning. The loss Is estimated at
tioe.ooo.
FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Educators Will Work For
Passage of Davis
Bill.
OO00OOO0O0OO0O-O0OOOO0ODO0
O o
O INMAN URGED TO CALL 0
O EDUCATIONAL CONGRE88. O
O
O MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 24,
0 At the cancus of Georgia edttca- 0
0 tors attending the Southern ed- 0
0 ucatlonal conference, held here 0
0 yesterdav afternoon, a resolution, 0
O drafted by J. S. Stewart, express- 0
0 Ing appreciation of the work ac- 0
0 complluhed for the cause of edu- O
0 cation In Georgia by the business 0
0 men’s conference held In Atlanta 0
O In May, 1907. under the leadership 0
O of S. M. Inman and requesting Mr. O
O Inman to call another conference O
0 In Atlanta this summer, was O
O adopted. One of the main objects O
O of the meeting Is to he n discussion 0
O of a plan (nr revising the school 0
O laws of Georgia.
0 •'
OO00000O0000000000000000oo
MEMPHI8, Tenn., April 24.—British
Ambassador James Bryce was given a
hearty receptlqn hers last night when
he addressed the ronference for educa
tion In the South. The meeting was
presided over by Robert C. Ogden and
a large crowd wns In attendance. After
discussing the English system of edu
cation and comparing It with the pub
lic school systems of this country and
tho South, Ambassador Bryce said:
"National effclency depends on en
lightened leadership no less than upon
the steady Industry of the unskilled la
borers and the practiced aptitude of the
skilled laborer. The Intellect and skill
of your people are the moat abundant
and Inexhaustible of all your tiaturul
resources.
"National efficiency means that na
tional resources should he developed,
that wealth should he diffused among
the wholo people, that want and misery
be removed, that comfort be enlarged,
and life made easier for all. But there
arc other things which you In this fa
vored land have a right to expert. You
desire to have men whoso wisdom ntid
skill fit them for the work, now far
more difficult than It ever was before,
of administering the government of this
gigantic republic and of the states that
compose It. You desire to adorn that
republic with the glories of literature
and science and art. For this purpose
you must have not only schools, hut
universities nlso. There are plenty of
universities In the North, and many
excellent ones. But you are entirely
right In desiring to have plenty of col
leges anti universities here alio, and to
Improve still further thoae which you
have.”
Bishop Bratton Talk,.
Hardly less cordlul than the greeting
to Mr. Brvce was the greeting of Bish
op T. ll. Bratton, of the Mississippi
Episcopal diocese, who spoke on "The
I’hrlstlnn South and Negro Education."
ITofossor F. I’. Clnxton, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, opened the even
ing meeting with n discussion of way*
and means of educational campaign,.
Bishop Bratton took tho position that
the negro must bo looked after In Ids
advancement with Christian care and
tender sympathy; that tho negro Is
capable of mental development; that n
majority are children Intellectually and
lit tlo short of savages morally, and
that the relations between the race. Is
after all kindly and affectionate.
Growth in Georgia.
When the state superintendents of
education from eleven Southern states
were heard from, no report made ellrlt-
ed more direct Interest than that made
for Georgia by Professor Joseph Stew
art, of the University of Georgia. In
the absence of Hon. Jerc M. Pound.
In his presentation of the status of
secondary education In Georgia, Pro
fessor Stewnrt’s references to the agri
cultural district schools were received
with earnest attention. He told the
story of the organized force of Geor
gia’s business men who met Inst year
Shoes for the Entire Family
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
PLACED ON HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
Fifteen years in the retail Shoe business on Whitehall street with an exorbitant
rent has convinced us that ’tis better to give our customers High Quality Shoes
with Low Rent and Low Prices than with High Rent and High Prices.
All We Ask Is a Look at Our New Styles and Low Prices
STYLES
“Merry Widow Ties.”
Buckle Colonials.
Pumps, Button and
Buckle Oxfords, One
and Two Eyelet Ribbon
Ties.
COLORS
Mahogany Red, Russia
Tan, Golden Brown,
Tans, Patent^ and Gun
Metal.
PRICES
Children's .60 to $1.50
Misses' . .$1.50 to $3.00
Women’s . $2.00 to $&00
Boys' ... .$1.50 to $3.00
Men's ... .$2.50 to $5.00
Just Received, Big Shipment Children's “Buster Brown" Slippers (^LNDSCKsf)
MOON SHOE STORE
64 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
'NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE STATION B.>
R. T. MOON, FORMERLY WITH THE DANIEL SHOE STORE
CHESAPEAKE FLAG
GIVEN TO BRITONS
BY MW, ASTOR
Americans View With
Scorn Act of American
Expatriate.
LONDON, April 24.—The British
pres* today Is loud In its praise of
WiUlnm Waldorf Astor, American ex
patriate. while real Americans here
view with scorn his action In present
ing to the Royal United Service Mus
eum the Hag of the (Chesapeake, made
famous by the words of gallnnt Captain
Lawrence: “Don’t give up the ship.
The announcement that Mr. Astor
was the purchaser was the first Inti
mation that tho man who bid In the
(lag for $4,250 at• the recent Middle-
brook sale was acting foy him. It was
said at the time that dealer represent
ed an American.
Mr. Astor, nt the same sale, had
purchased for him,' the bugle upon
which was sounded the charge that
sent the fnmous Light Hrlgude across
the field at, Pnlnklnvn. Along with sev
eral medals won In the Crimean war.
bugle bus been presented to the
j Sunday School Lesson and Young People’s Topic
>••••••••••I•••••••<
WHEN A GREAT MAN STOOPS.
The International Sunday School Lesson For April 26 Is, “Jesus Teaches Hu
mility.” 'John 13: 1-20.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
“A gentleman can do anything.” The
man with ho little real dignity that the
frnll plant ueeds careful nursing may l»e
forglveu for being forever ”on Ills dignity:”
l»ut the truly great, man's dignity looks out
for Itself; he can afford to stoop. What
ever lie touches becomes dignified by thnt
touch. Thus there Is real greatness, nnd
even royalty. In the N|iectncle of Jesus
washing the feet of hlx disciple*.
In a day when file whole world *eoms
bent upon “putting up a front,” a* the ex
pressive colloquialism has It, pretending to
be more than It reaOy is, and caring more
for uppearnnee* than for' real worth, this
dramatic lesson from tho Great Teacher Is
sorely needed. There U a difference be
tween seeming humlde and being humldc;
the first Is pride** most offensive pose. The
person who seeks a reputation for humility
Ing ok .... « ....
fulllty Is. first, hut one road to Jielpfulness
—the strong stooping to serve; nnd, second
ly, a large npnreclutlou of the relative Im
portance of things. The greatest soul Is ac
customed to measure Itself by still greater
stautards, and so perceives Its own slimli
ne**. When n true spirit Hmsldor* the no-
bllltv of other lives, the vast ness of the
work to be done In the world, and the
greatness nnd goodness of God, It expe
riences n sense of abnseiuent nnd uiiwortni-
ness.
Some Squabbling Saint*.
spa per men know that the most Inters
Tlrtv.,1 United Ket-vlro Museum «’*tlng news Is that Which lies Imek of tl»e
no>al United Hrnvice Museum. printed report, “the story behind the
Only «»no paper recalls the fact that | .“ This famous Incident at the last
of Jesus nnd ffls band of Immediate
Only one pope
Astor wns horn In America and repre
sented that country at the Italian court.
Cut-Price Sale
OF
MEN’S
UNDERWEAR
FOR SATURDAY
Cut
Men’s 50c quality French
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers
Men’s 50c quality blenched
Gauze Shirts and Drawers..
Men’s 50c quality Nainsook
Underwear, Coat Shirts and
Knee Drawers
to
For Saturday
ONLY.
Men’s 25c quality mercerized lisle thread •* *%.
Socks, for Saturdav
FROHSIN'S
50 Whitehall Street
by call of Samuel Inmnn, nf Atlanta,
and the Inspiration the meeting had
proven to be.
It wna shown by the thoughtful men
of the present conference thn,t the high
school might well bo called the heart
and center of the educational syetem.
and that Georgia, in her early history,
had worked with active vigor In this
line. Twenty years after becoming a
state, Georgia established an academy
In each of her counties, three nf these
having a continuous history of 110
years In Richmond nnd Chatham.
Federal Aid Foe Schools.
Since Georgia began the campaign
for better high schools, live or six years
the other Southern states have
also begun to Improve their secondary’
schools. Hnvlng no constitutional re
striction, Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Alabama
have appropriated within the lost two
or three years from $50,000 to $90,000
annually to aid In establishing and
nmlntnlnlng secondary schools In each
county. Kentucky has passed a law
requiring the county boards to provide
within the next two years one or more
high schools In each county. Tennessee
has a law providing for a l mill tax for
high schools In the county, and about
half the counties have voted the tax
and are now establishing the schools.
The subject of Federal aid to education
was directly nnd forcibly touched upon
today In the conference, when J. G.
Fgleston. of Virginia, urged the state
superintendents of the eleven states
represented, to Indorse the Davis agri
cultural and domestic arts high school
bill now pending In congress.
The Davis bill provides for the ex
penditure by the United States govern
ment of 1(1 cents per head of popula
tion for the establishment of a high
school In each congressional district In
which agricultural training, domestic
science and mechanical arts shall be
taught, and for 1 per cent head addi
tional with which an experiment sta
tion shall be conducted at eaUi such
school. The money la given on the
same basts as the land grant funds, for
the agricultural and mechanical col
leges.
WANT SIMMONS ’
FOR CHAIRMAN
OF DEM. COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Senator
Kurnlfold M. Simons, of North Caro
lina, l« being urged for the chairman
ship of the P«m<HTatlc national com
mittee by Southern Democrat*. While
admitting that 1908 ta not the year for
them, they think 1912 1* likely to be the
year for the South to present a can
didate for the presidency and would like
men who can get the machinery of the
party Into their hands.
story.
?::&
unseemly M _
fur from perfect were these meu that, even
w hile their Te/icher, upon whom the shadow
nf the cross had fallen heuvlly, wns unbur
dening Ills breaking heart to them. Ills
nearest friends, they were engaged lu petty
strife n* to which should Ik» nceountad the
greatest. It was as ft deep «nd Impressive
rebuke to this spirit thnt the Master did
the slave'* task of feet.washing which all
of them had been too proud to iterforui.
one reason why Jesus went to all thl*
trouble with Ills disciples Is set forth in
the verse which Is n sort of preface t«
1.1th, 14th. 15th. lfth and 17th rlaptei
John’s narrative, "IfaVlng loved Ills
to the
pters of
■MRMPMMP. . m
lie loved them auto tb end.” Thl*
elinrscterlstlc of constancy, tvulcb li
ever-present royal Insignia of the true i
marks the course of the Best Friend,
did not give up His friends In disgust ns
soon us Nlgns of tmworthlness spiM-nred In
them; thnt He regnrded as only another up-
portnnlty for Him to prove the genuineness
ittid helpfulness of Ilfs friendship.
"I.ove I* not love
Which niters when It alteration And*. 1
The Bleck Partnership.
Frailty Is uot disloyalty; eleven of the
twelve about Jesus were feeble, but one
was false. The story tells. In Its prelude,
of the black partnership that bad 1mm*i»
formed hetw«el Judas fsemiot and the
devil. This Is John’s simple, old-fashioned
explanation of the situation; the devil had
not gone out of ilnte when thl* book was
written. The devil Is nor fashionable now
adays; It Is not “good form” to believe In
blm; yet evidences of his presence are not
lacking In the very circles that dts4*redit his
existence.
How can the day’s news|
4 without the devil?
ept as true the existence of this malignant
«*rec, or else we must believe that human
nature Is diabolical. Either there Is a devil
or Judas was one. Most of us are forced
to admit the reality of the devil’s existence
because we have nu<
1th hint.
Ins aMsIlskt
______ thnt Jerusalem upper
room Is this: of all the twelve followers
of Jestis tbe one who “by rights” should
be most religious was Judas. Most of the
company wtre^ despised ^Galileans : a he alone
.lea*
but to minister.”
Some sweet nnd saintly souls do not need
the exhortation to lowliness, but rather
the reverse. These uegntlve virtues ore to
l»e preached to positive characters. The
man of force need* the doctrine of meek
ness; the man of meekness need* the doc
trine of force. Humility, however, wns the
message for those proud nnd self assertive
disciples.
Therefore, Jesus reiterated tbe lesson nnd
“rubbed It In.” He did not hesitate to
show them their conduct, ns contrasted
with their duty. In the shnrpest light
“Know ye what I have done to yon? Yt
call me Teacher nnd Lord: nnd ye any
well; for so I am. If I then, the Lorn
nnd Teacher, have washed your feet, ye
nlso ought to wash one another’* feet. For
I have given yoij an example thnt ye nlso
should do ns I have done to you." It was
nfter a deed of complete self-abnegation—a
bit of slave’s work—that the Lord said, ”1
have given you an example!"
Giving ths Lord Advics.
There nre a good many persona, and not
nil of them In Boston, either, who think
they ran give the Jg»riJ points on tbe run
ning of 111* world. There nlwaya have
been such; Peter wna nue. He might have
(ptalltled .for ii professorship In n theologi
cal seminary because of his superior wis
dom ns to what the Lord really meant or
really ought to have done. The divine pro
gram wns contrary to “Inherent probabili
ty.” and to “the natural order.” What any*
tqe caustic poet, to Niinou Peter and others;
gy, tq let the laird have His way. Most
of men’s trouble* come from trying to In
terfere with God's program; thnt I* why
we need ever to pray Christ’s prayer, “Not
mv will, but Thine. l*e done." There Is no
Self-will In true dlsclplcshlp. Peter,
nt) excess of , .
nsh his hands nnd his head.
a»\ personal experience
from orthodox and ultra-religious Ju-
Mere ehurebliness or ecclesiastical re-
partnership with
Invested With Royalty—and a Trowal,
The significance of any deed Is to be
found In the character of the doer. Hun-
dred* nnd thousand* of slaves and hired
servants on that fatal night 2.000 years ago
laved the dusty feet or theJr masters and
their masters’ guests. That was their busl.
ness. But wheu Jesus dbl so, all heaven
ceased Its singing In order to marvel-the
King of kings and Lord of lords doing ■
slave's work for n handful of petty and un
comprehending peasants.
Before He girded Himself with a serv
ant's towel. Jesus panoplied Himself with
all Ills royal purple, as runs the story,
“Jesus, knowing that the Father had given
all tblugs Into IBs hands, and that He
came forth from God. awl goeth unto God.
. . . took n towel and .girded Himself
. . . and l*egan to ewsh the disciples*
feet" That Is to sav. He did this deed
of lowliness lu tbe full consciousness of
His klugllness. It was the dlactple*' place
to wash the Teacher's feet; hut Jesus sys-
tk>n of man came not to be ministered unto* acta.
film
Is to
__ ... „ ml sometimes to restrain. Pe
ter, tbe Impetuous, needed repression, so lie
wns given the twofold rebuke. To him
was spoken the word of counsel which has
been the comfort of tunny n vexed soul In
Its dark hour*. “What ! do thou knowest
not now, but thou shall understand here
after." We may not nlwaya. at the mo
ment, know God's mind, hut we may always
obey Ills word.
17 PRISONERS ON
WAY TO FEDERAL
PRISON IN ATLANTA
WASHINGTON. April 24.—Und.r the
guard of deputy marahali and othere
sworn In for thla particular work, eev-
ontcen prisoners were taken to the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta today,
there to nerve sentences varying from
three to fifteen yenre. John H. Mar
low, convicted nf robbery’, and John
Howard, convicted of aaeault to kill,
each have fifteen year* tq eerve. Five
of the prisoners nre under ten-year
sentencee.
Edgar Flak, who goes along with the
Atlanta excursion, told the Justice that
ho preferred to go to Atlanta rather
than to Moundevllle. Hie request wns
granted.
THREE ARE KILLED
BY TORNADO IN
NEBRASKA COUNTY
BANCROFT, Nebr., April 24.—Three
persons are known to have been killed
by n tornado which swept over the
county yesterday. Much property
damage has been done.
Bodies were carried a mile by the
strong wind. The dead body of an In
fant has been found ten miles from the
town. A heavy rain followed the wind.
STOCK EXCHANGE
FIRM GOES TO WALL
FOR $1,000,000
NEW YORK, April 24,-The New
York Stock Exchange firm of T. A.
McIntyre A Co. made an assignment
this morning to Arthur R. Peck, of
Syracuse. The failure Is for about SI.-
000.000. A eon of T. A. McIntyre Is a
son-in-law of Thomas W. Lawson, of
Boston, nnd In Wall-st. the rumor Is
that the alleged relations with Lawson
have alienated banking support from
the firm, which Is one nf the largest In
the street. The firm’s liabilities are
about $1,000,000 In excess of Its as*
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Showing tbs srrlrsl snd depsrtura of pis*
sengor trains of ths following roads, sabjsct
to typographies! errors:
ATLANTA JL WE8T POINT a R
Terminal Station.
No. Arrive From—
•42 W«*st Pt.. 8.15 am
.’44 West Pf.. 10.30am
18 Columbus.11.15 im
88 New O...HOO n'n
40 New 0.... 2.00 pin
20 Columbos. 7.15 pm
84 Montf’y.. 8.8S pm
86 New O.... 11.55 pm
No. Depart To—
35 New 0.... 6.20 am
29 Columbus. 6.10 am
33 Montgra’y. 9.40 am
39 New O.... 2.10 pm
17 Colnmhra.. 4.10 poo
41 West Pt... 6.26 pm
87 New Oe..e 6.46 pm
Trains marked • run dally except bundsy.
Trains marked 1 run Sunday only.
Other tralne ran dolly.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
Depart To-
Jacksonville.. 6.30 sro
Hsvsnnnb .... 8.00 an
Mscon 11.50 nm
Macon ........ 4.20 pm
Mscon 8.10 pm
Mscon
Jacksonville
Savannah ..
Macon
. 6.00 SO
. 4.oo pm
-.ms
.11.40 nm
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving snd deporting time at Union Sta*
tlon. Atlanta:
| Leave.
Arrive.
Cincinnati snd Loulsvlllel* 4.00 pm
Knoxville via Blue Bldge • 8.50 am
Knoxville vis Cartersvluef* 4.00 pm
Tate accommodation 11 6.00 pm
•12.40 pm
• 6.10 pm
•12.40 pm
I 1.26 am
• Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday.
\GRAND
April 26 to May 2.
GREATERATLANTA
CHAUTAUQUA
BIG FREE MASS MEETING ’
SUNDAY 4 P. M.
Everybody Invited. 8eseon Tickets es
Ssls. Only Two Days longer. Call
Main 1238 Bell for Reservation.
ILLINOIS SOLID
FDRJEBRASKAN
W. J. Bryan Gets All Dele
gates on the Unit
Rule.
SPRINGFIELD, III., April 24.—After
the smoke and din of the political rows
hud cleared away the Illinois stats
Democratic convention yesterday aft
ernnon adopted the unit rule and In.
strueted all delegatee to vote for W. J.
Bryan at the Denver convention.
The delegates at large are: Roger
C. Sullivan, Fred J. Kern, Carroll C.
Boggs, Andrew J. Hunter, Samuel Al-
•chuler, Harry M. Plndell, Edward F.
Dunne and Roderick M. Rldgely.
LINIEVITCH DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.—Lieu-
tenant General Llnlevltch, aged 68,
commander of the first Manchurian
army and aide-de-camp to the Ruselan
emperor, died last night of pneumonia.
He had been 111 but one week. Heart
symptoms necessitated on operation.
At the age of 21 General Llnlevltch
was a soldier In the Caucasus ware.
He took part In the Rueso-Turklsh war
of X877--78. He had served In all the
Asiatic campaigns. He assumed com*
mund of the first Manchurian army No.
vember 14, 1904, replacing General Ku.
ropatkln as commander in chief of the
Russian forces on March 17, 1905. Gen
eral Llnlevltch was In the battle of
Mukden, and a number of other Impor
tant engagements.
TWO LODGED IN JAIL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
SPARTANBURG, 8. C„ April 24.—
B. and Dock Lancaster, brothers, of
Clifton, were lodged In Jail here yee-
terday .on a warrant charging them
with making an attack nn a girl, aged
14. at Clifton last week. The two young
men were arrested at Rutherfordton,
•V C. ...
Fora Few Days Only
I will make $35.00
to $40.00 Suits
For $30.00
B. R0SENFELD,
13 Viaduct Place
I never fail to- please.
THE BIJOU
THIS WEEK.
THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA,
CONVICT “999”
By OWEN DAVIS.
Next Week—-DORA THORNE."
Next Week—Msttnees Tuea, Thor. A !»«.
8PECIAL MAT. MONDAY, 3 P. M,
ROWLAND AND CLIFFORD TRESENT
CUBA NIBLO
AS
“DORA THORNE"
IN A PLAY FROfl BERTHA M. CLAY*
t55 gBs |AMonyOT|L !!!
ORPHEUM
THE ORPHEUM MAKE8
ATLANTA WORTH WHILE
Chester D’Amon. Mind-Reeder; Coun
tess Rossi, Dave Lewis. Eioht Feature
Aots. Up-town Ticket Office, Jaoobt
Pharmacy. Phones, Ball, 3148; Atlan
ta, 1704. 8peelal mind-reading matinee,
ladles only, Friday, 1 o'clock.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
Ponce DeLeon Park
8KATINQ 3 TIMES DAILY.
'MADE IN ATLANTA” CARNIVAL
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27,
ADMISSION 2Sc.
“THE ELITE”
36 Peachtree.
Entire Change of Program Dell/.
The newest and handaomeat movtnl
picture theater In Atlanta.
Mr. Edwin C. Dawson, the great N'<*
York baritone, will sing every after-
noon and evening.
LENTA LIQUID
And Lenta Roach Powders Innt'nfif
destroy moths, ante, bedbugs, roarhea
waterbugs, etc. Ask your grocer or csO
or ’phone
THE LENTA COMPANY,
7 1-2 W. Mitchell.
Bell. Main 2763. Atlanta. Ok
TEETHIi
PHONE 812
Summer Price
GAS COKE