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MMH L WMWtoWWVW. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. -IONDAY. Al'UIL 27, 1903. 7 HAS ARRIVED The Sensation of London, Paris and Berlin "PSYCHO”slWHICH? Using the World’s Famous Cecilian Player Piano If Man The wonder is how he can retain his ex pression, also not even winking for hours at a time. If Aufoman Gcilian The wonder increases at the natural manner in which it plays the Famous Cecilian Player Piano "Psycho” will be on exhibition in our show windows daily this week from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., and'5:30 to 7 p. m. Don’t fail to see and hear this wonderful man or automan play the CECILIAN PLAYER PIANO WE EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Georgia’s Largest LUDDEN & BATES 43 Peachtree Music House SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE Street ■ SOCIETY CLASS IN PSYCHOLOGY. CONCERT AT CHURCH. Tuesday evening, April 28, a be man Lutheran church. Iowa: run," Wagner—Mies Eda Bartholon "Serenade," Schuberf—Mlae Anpi Hunt. "1‘ensee d'Automne," Massenet; Chlamane Mlinl," Puccini—Miss E McCandleSB. "Arle," Perglose; "Gavotte," Hi del—Miss Marguerite Bartholomew. “Verborgonhelt," Wolf; “I Gans—Miss I.llllan McArthur. "Ich Llebe Dlch.” Grieg; la,” Tostl—Dr. Zoepfel-Quellensutln. na E. Hunt. Kevin; " 'Twaa April," Kevin— na McCandless. * "Asra," Rubinstein; “Still Kacht," Bohtn; "The Years "Consolation," Liszt; Bartholomew. Belden GrenAillere," Zoepfel-Quetlenstetn. GRADUATING RECTTAL FOR8YTH, Ga„ April 27.- In expression, assisted by Mis Brown on piano. cetvlng an A. B. degree In May. Bessie Tift Journal. her great success In the future. PERSONAL MENTION ] Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Cocke, who re turned to Richmond, Va., on Sunday afternoon after a very delightful stay In Atlanta as the guests of Mrs. A. S. Eyers and Mrs. Wellborn Hill, will re turn to this city In May, coming over In their private car from Richmond to attend the golden Jubilee of Lucy Cobb In Athens on May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Cocke wilt atop over In Atlanta and will give a. beautiful dinner party for Atlanta friends on their private car. While In Athens they will also entertain at several dinners on their handsome cor. Mrs. Wellborn Hill, of Atlnnta; Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb, of Washington, D. • the Misses Cocke and Messrs. Cocke, of Richmond, will be among the friends who will compose the party traveling -lth Mr. and Mrs. Cocke. During their stay In Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Cocke were delightfully enter tained by their friends. Among those tvho gave luncheons and dinners In their honor were Mr, and Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Vassar Woolley, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., and Judge ahd Mrs. Wright. J. M. Cutler, Horace Adams. Waller Becks, Prank West, J. D. Crump and Professor Macon. The Atlanta iadleft who will attend the state convention of King’s Daugh ters, which meets In Augusta, arc Mrs. C, F. Goree, Mrs. W. O. Ballard, r.lrs, E. M. Blofint. Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. M. E. Melton. Miss Bertha Balldy. Miss J. T. Randall and Mrs. 8. J. Purtell. Miss Jennie Sue Bell Is experted home the latter part of this week from a visit to friends In Carrollton, Ga. Upon her return she will have as her guest for a few days Mrs. Joseph Gamewell, of Spartanburg. S. C., in whose honor she will entert^n. Ben Hid. Among the Macon men who were in Atlanta for the golf meet Saturday and were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Tom catne s luncheon were Messrs. W. C. Redding, Eden Taylor. Jr.. W. G. Solo mon, Jr„ Checkley Shaw, Jr., J. T. Mrs. Robert Alston and Mrs. Eugene Black, who have had a delightful visit to Macon, have returned home. They were guests of Mrs. Tracy Baxter and were entertained by a number of charming Macon women. Mr. and Mrs. Checkley Shaw, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, have returned to Macon. Mrs. Shaw will visit Atlanta again soon as the guest of Mrs. Richard El liott Miller. Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., will entertain the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club at her home In Decatur, If the weather permits. In case of Inclement weather, the club will meet with Mrs. John Oliver. Mrs. Sam Inman was elected a state vice president to the Colonial Dames of Georgia at the annual convention In Savannah. Mrs. George Traylor was made a member of the board of man agers. Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. Joseph Orme will be Atlanta representative* at the national convention of the Colo nial Dames of America, whtctwneets In Washington in May. / ton Smlth^returned Monday morning from Savannah, where they were guests of Airs. W. W. Gordon for the Colonial Dames convention. Miss Jane Dillon, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Percy for two weeks, will return to her home In Thomasville the latter part of this week. Miss Roxllane Edwards returned yesterday from Atlanta, where for the past several weeks she has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Inman.—Macon News. Lou Bcrkely, of North Carolina, wll r. and Mrs. Jenjamln S. Barker and Miss Onto Brannon have returned wwwwi LACE SALE Tomorrow (Tuesday),One Day Only, Values 15 Cents to 35 Cents Per Yard tatlori'of good. both In class and-soclety affairs. nlor year she was i the business Managers of The 1 alf ah Tift Journal and the last half' clety, of which she Is a member. Under the efficient Instruct Miss Miller she has made great prog ress this year In her expression, and the repeated applause she received on the evening of her recital evinced the appreciation of her selections by the largo audience. Miss Brown’s numbers were very much appreciated and enjoyed. THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO BUY GROCERIES un araca tor UAdfi Buy from any one of the five Broyles stores and save 20 per cent on your purchases, thereby be ing convinced that the CASH meth od is the ONLY method. for Tuesday and Wednesday - Note Our Prices TENDER SNAP BEANS. nice.../2C Quart NEW IRISH POTATOES 7 l-2c Quart FLORIDA TOMATOES. a. 10c Qt. ROAST BEEF. “Armour’s Veribest.” 1- * lb. cans, 25c; 1-2-lb. 121-2c o TRIPE. e 0 Largp No, 3 cans. . 17 l-2c * PRESERVES. Heinz 3-lb. crocks, Peach, Strawberry, Blackberry ‘ and Damson, each.. .'.90c CHIP BEEF. “Armour’s Veribest.” V lb. cans 25c; 1-2-lb.. 12 l-2c POTTED MEATS. Ham flavor 4c Tongue flavor 4c PICKLES. Heinz Sweet or Sour Chow Chow, Mixed or Plain. Bottle, 30c, 25c, 20c, 15c and 10c CORN BEEF. “Armour’s Veribest.” 1- lb. cans 25c; 1-2-lb., 121-2c VIENNA SAUSAGE. In small cans 10c CATSUP. Heinz 12-oz. bottle. . .30c Heinz 10-oz. bottle. ..25c Heinz 8-oz. bottle. .. 15c Wagner’s large bottle. 10c One gallon lopse Sour pickles 40c gallon - One gallon bulk Mustard 40c gallon " One gallon Apple Vinegar 30c gallon i One gallon Tomato Catsup 40c gallon « One gallon Worcester Sauce 50c gallon r Large Juicy Lemons . . . lc Each NORTH SIDE STORES. SSu-anwItae* SOUTjH SIDE STORES. 62 Marietta s.„ Both PhonM 1222. OiOyiCb 88 Whitehall Street, Both 100 Spring St.. Phones, Bell 5548; At- PllOIlPS 468. K. rilmylM, Jr.. 392 Peachtree St.. StOtt^S 211 Whitehall St., PllOnCS Phone*. Bell 209-North, AUan.a (Bell) 5326; (Atlanta) 1266. from Anniston, where they attended the Orrlson-Davldson wedding. Mrs. Parker Warren, who has been delightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Morgan, will return on Tuesday to Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. G. W. Gwln, of Nashville, who was formerly pastor of the First Bap tist church here. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. H. Akers. Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller will en tertain the Friday Bridge Club Friday morning at her apartment on West Peachtreo-st. Mrs. 8. D. Harwood arrived from 8a. vannah Saturday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham. Miss Olive Barmour entertained on Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Eva Lewis, a prospective bride of this week. Mr. Joe Brown C’onnally |pft Mon ty for Asheville, where he will act na dge at the horse show there thl3 week. Mrs. Grace M. Brown, of Denver, Colo., who has been the guest of Miss Marie Sclple, left Sunday for Chicago. MMs Emily Harrison, of Athens, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, at "Fernbank." Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy left Mon day afternoon for Birmingham, where they will spend three days. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maler announce the birth of a son Saturday evening, April 25. COAL WEIGHTS TO BE DISCUSSED Chairman S. G. Mclaendon.. of the railroacK commission, ha« issued an open letter to parties interested, for a meeting of. Georgia coal dealers, handling coal In carload lota, and rail road officials, for a joint meeting In the office of the commission on May 6 at 10 o’clock in the morning. The question of short weights will he taken up, and some Interesting devel opments are expected. For some months Chairman McLendon has been making an Investigation along this, line, and has heard enough to convince him that the subject of short weights Is a large one, and needs a thorough probing. LUMP OF GOLD WORTH $400 FOUND AUBURN TEACHERS VISIT ATLANTA Professor R. 8. Mackintosh and Dr. W. E. Hinds, of Auburn, Ala., of the faculty of the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute. are In Atlanta Monday with lad lea-of their family for a shopping expedition. Mr. Mackintosh Is an alumnus of the University of Minne sota. and Is now professor of horti culture at Auburn. DAHLONEGA. Ga.. April 27.—A lump of gold was dug up by Mrs. Tom Rob erts Saturday afternoon while working her garden, weighing 2t ounces and valued by experienced gold dealers and diggers here at about 1400, It Is thought by some df the older citizens of Dhhlonega to have been malted and burled by Thomas A. Kil gore. the former owner of the proper ty. who lived In the house now occu pied by Torn Roberts, and who was en. gaged In the mercantile business dur ing and after the Civil war. when there was so much gold dug and sold In this section. It Is a very common occur rence to pick un small nuggets on the streets after a hard rain. The proper- Mil?AND ty where thin gold wan found today belongs to»C< olonel W. P. Price, one of Dahlonega’s oldest citizens. The Georgian gives all sides but the de-cide—you must do that—just a plain newspaper. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27th, 8:15. GREATER ATLANTA CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTS FATHER VAUGHAN IN HIS GREAT LECTURE “Sermons From Shakespeare” Chicago GleJciub Will Sing Admission 25c to $1.00. THE BIJOU MISS EVANS' CLASS GAVE BENEFIT MUSICAL We have culled from our regular stock all the.odd patterns in Fancy Laces that we have on hand as well as a lot of Match Sets that we want Mo close out. Regular selling prices 15c to 35c per yard. Tomorrow they go on center counters for a special sale. There are Irish Lace Bands and Edges and Ori ental Bands and Edges; also other fancy laces suitable for dress trim mings, for Net and Lingerie Waist gar nitures, and for many useful purposes, as clever and economical women will quickly discern. Don’t fail,.to see them, as they are extremely fine CHOICE Mm. Sidney Stubba will visit Mr*. George T. Cann. in Savannah, thla week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoyle, of Mobile, . are at the Aragon for a few daya. Ala., are at the Silas Loulae guest of Mlsa Leila 1 Mrs. John Glenn will entertain her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johrt^Grant left Sat urday for Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. % Leary has returned from HAPPY RESULTS YARD as they are extremely nnc y « bargains, at 1UC ! Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock Hava ,Msds Many Atlanta Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Atlanta citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make anyone hapy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful rep resentations of the dally work done in Atlanta by Dnon'a Kidney Pills. Mrs. Mary Norman. 105 Martin Street, Atlanta. Ga.. says: ’’I was bothered for a long time by kidney and bladder trouble and though I -fried a number of remedies, nothing seemed to give me any relief. The most annoylnlr rear | ATTEND THE GREATEST SILK SALE OF THE SEASON WEDNESDAY. TREKENDOtfB PURCHASE TO BE GREATLY SACRIFICED. 111. RICH S BROS. CO. ature of my case waa the too frequent action of the kidney accretion*. I a'ao had backache which coupled with a kidney weakner* made me miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured at Brannen A Anthony’s drug store, relieved me almost at open and I am now enjoying the 'beat of health. It Is a pleasure to recommend such a val uable kidney remedy ae Doan's Kidney Pllla." . ,« V For sale by all dealer*. Price • 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn CO., Buffalo. New York, Sole Agents for the United States. . Remember the i^ame—Doan’s—and OXFORD, Ga., April 27.—Miss Marie Evans gave a musical for tho benefit of her puplla at Few Literary ball on last Friday evening. The following program was curried nut; "Invitation to the Dance,” Annie Sue Bonnell. "Heather Bells,” Rosa Blrt Stone. "Walts," “Did Irish Ballad." Llia Lambert. "Polka de Salon." Rate Briscoe. "When the Lights Are Low." Luclle Stephens. "Vulse Caprice." Able Claire Beck with. "Aire de Ballet." Mary Starr. Overture from "Poet and Peasant," Annie Sue Bonnell and Katherine Ms- gaih. —■ "Absent," "April,” Dora Sue Ander son. "Pilgrims’ Chorus", from "Tannhau- ser.’’ Jessie Dickey. "Marche Hongrolsc," Katherine Ma gain. Splnnen Tanx," Virginia Peed. - - art ** Vfnln Ml $10,000 L08S FROM FIRE IN WASHINGTON "Marche de Concert," Viola Maddos W. L. BAKER DEAD AT • GAINESVILLE HOME G/tlNE8VILLE, Ga., April 27.—W. I* Baker died at his home on Weal Wnsh- Ington-at. Saturday morning of par alysis. Mr. Baker waa alxty-slx years old, and la survived by his wife and four children, viz: A. R. and W. L. Baker, Jr., and Misses Mary Lou and Clifford Baker. He was horn, at Mil* ledgeville, Ga.\but be lived In Haber sham county a number of years before coming lo Gainesville. Mr. Baker wo* an elder In the Gainesville Presbyterian church. He waa a son of the late Rev. John W. Baker, of Marietta. He leaves three elsters, Mrs. James Woodrow, of Columbia. 8. C„ and Misses Cliff and Ressle Bakgr, of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Daly Herey Francis X. Daly, a prominent city of ficial of Macon and his bride, are reg- tktered at the Piedmont, stopping In Atlanta on their way North. Mr. Daly and his bride, who waa Miss Luclle Giants, of Burlington, Iowa, were mar ried In Macon Sunday afternoon and left Immediately for a trip In the North. They will leave Atlanta Monday night for Lookout Mountain ami will on line from there to the North. a visit to Chattanooga. WASHINGTON, Ga., April 27.—Sun day morning at dawn lire destroyed the Almand building on Jefferson-at., oc cupied by the McLendon Mercantile Co. This company-Is a stock company recently formed by Thomas McLendon, one of the leading negroes of Wash ington, In which many of the lending negroes of the county are Interested. Their stock of goods consisted of heavy and fancy groceries, dry goods nnd no tions, unjlertakers' supplies und prlntery and was valued at a little less than 110,000. The bulbllng nnd con tents were completely destroyed. Four thousand dollars Insurance was car ried on the stock and $1,500 on the building, which waa owned by H. A. Almand. BARTOW FRUIT CROP DAM AGED-ONE-HALF CARTERSVILLE. Ga, April 25.-A severe storm In Bartow county last night damaged the peach crop about 50 per cent. The Etowah river rose dur ing the' night six feet and Is still rising thla morning. Great damage was done to newly- plowed bottom tanda.- Chinaman Kills Himself. NEW YORK, April 27.—Despondent because of the meagre business that be has done In the last few days at the Chinese art store of Leeong. Sang PI A Co., I.ceong Yump, a wealthy Chinaman, head of the Arm, killed hlmaelt early today by Jumping from the roof of the building In which he lived to the pavement below. This Week—Matinees Tues., Thurs. Sc Put. 8PECIAL MAT. MONDAY, 3 P. M. HOWLAND AND CI.1FFOHD I’ltESEX’T CUBA NIBLO DORA THORNE” IN A PLAY FHOII BEHT1IA M. CLAY’S FAMOUS NOVEL. ORRHEUM THE ORPHEUM MAKES ATLANTA WORTH WHILE Harry B. Lester & Co; Welch, Francle and Company. THE BISON CITY QUARTET AND OTHERS. MATINEES EVERY DAY BUT MONDAY.- “THE ELITE” 36 Peachtree. . Entire Change of Program Dally. Th# newest and handsomest moving picture theater In Atlanta. Mr. Edwin C. Dawson, the great New York baritone, will alng every after noon and evening. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS am rr>. “A light purse Is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. Tho LIVHR Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. TiitfsPills go to the root of the whole mat* ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore tho action of the LIVHR to normal condition. P. L. Seely announce take no other. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. St, Nicholas Auditorium Ponce DeLeon Park SKATING 3 TIMES DAILY. ‘MADE IN ATLANTA" CARNIVAL MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27, ADMISSION 2Sc. Poatoffiee Closed. Postmaster Blodgett observed Memo rial Day by having the postoffice closed at noon. Both Memorial Day and Decoration Day are observed by the postoffice fbree. Other offices In the federal building closed at noon, the clerk’s office being among the number the court olflclala were out of the city attending court In Athena. Grand Jury at Work. After a short seislon Monday m tag the Fulton county grand Jury Journed to meet again Tuesday mi tag at 10 o’clock., The grand Jury is preparing Its ] sentments for the term and they >ably be submitted to Judge t on. of the superior court, at conclusion of the se*slon Tuesday. ft