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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911.
9
EXHMilMHnMI
AMUSEMENTS
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CAPTAIN HAiNS WILL
Slayer of William Annis for In
timacy With Mrs. Claudia
Hains to Leave Prison.
Albany, N. Y.. Sopt. 29.—The formal
pardon of Captain Peter C. Hains. Jr.,
formerly of the United Staten army,
who la In Sing Sing for the killing of
William E. Annie, will be leaued next
week. Ooyemor Dlx today aasured
Colonel Aaa Bird Gardner, counael for
Hains, that this action would be token.
C.ovemor Dlx declared that he had In
vestigated the case thoroughly nnd that
he was convinced that facts behind the
killing warranted the granting of s
pardon.
Captain Hains Is serving an Inde
terminate sentence of frum eight to six
teen years. He was convicted of shoot,
log Annis, who had been unduly Intl-
roats with Mrs. Hains, at the Bayshore
<L. I.) Yacht club. In company with his
brother, T. Jenkins Hains, a writer of
*«* tales, on August 15, KOI. Jenkins
AHalns was tried and acquitted. In Au*
wm.t Hains was granted a divorce from
hi* wife, Claudia Hains, In the supreme
court of Brooklyn.
Troup Cou/tty Medical Association.
LsGrangs, Ga„ 8apt. 29.—The regular
meeting of the Troup County Medical
association was held Thursday after-
toon In tha county court house. Dr.
Joseph Horsley, of West Point, pro
■entsd the principal paper of the meet-
Thts Is the second meeting of the
tin.
association since reorganisation, and
was presided over by Dr. F. M. Ridley,
Jr-, while Dr. C. A. Peacock, secretary-
'"tourer, assisted.
NEW EARNING RECORD
BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Tfie report of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company for the year ended
June 30, 1911, shows total operating
revenues of 110,971,031 an Increase of
33.093.310; operating expenses of 343,-
886,223. an Increase of 3638,597, and net
operating earnings of 317,130,303, a gain
of 32,656,813, comparison being made
with the preceding year. Thera was a
deficit on outside operations of 361,484,
leaving total not revenue at 317,064,839,
from which taxes were deducted, show
ing total operating Increase of 114,393.-
049, an Increase of 82,388,376. To this
was added other Income of 36,743,438,
making corporate gross Increase of $21,-
125,487.
After charges and dividends and ad
dlllnna and bettermenta there was i
balance or 38,499,777, a gain of $3,317,-
298. In operating expenses the heaviest
Increase was In actual transportation
expenses, amounting to 81,698,924, hut
this gain was materially offset by a re
duction of 31,184,886 In maintenance of
equipment. Revenue from the trans
portation of freight Increased 31.904,-
438. or 4.91 per cent, while passenger
traffic Increased 8.79 per cent. Taxes
Increased 3146.391, or 9.68 per cent.
There was expended In the year 33.-
581,668 on additions and betterments.
At the end of the fiscal year working
assets Increased 116,136,160 cash*
against 82.200.731 In the year before,
and securities held In the. treasury of
330.266,640. a decline of 14,666.301. Total
working assets on June 30 were 156,-
159.423, a gain of $8,091,018. Total cap
ital liabilities Increased In the year $6,-
306.725, and total working liabilities In
creased $167,990. The company's In
come from stocks and bonds owned was
14,290,825.
CHI nets Warship at Charleston.
Charleston, 8. C„ 8.pt, 29. 7
Chinese warship Hal-Cht. here on her
way to Havana, Is not certain yet when
she will leave Charleston She la
awaiting orders from Peking. The
ship, the only Chinese war craft ever
In Charleston waters. Is attracting wide
attention.
AT THE ATLANTA.
John Healy, one of the fun-
makers In At G. Field's Minstrels, -
now at the new Atlanta theater.
At the Atlanta,
The Shrlners of Atlanta and sur
rounding territory met Al O. Field and
hts corps of fun-makars at the Atlanta
theater Thursday night.
And Al G. Field and his fun-makers
met the Shrlners at the same place and
the some time.
I
enjoyed the occasion.
Al Field being a Shrlncr and the
Shrlners bslng Just ndturally a fun-
loving tot. ths occasion and the parties
were well met, for Burt Swor. Doc
Quigley, John Healy and Governor
Bowen, the Big Four of minstrelsy, were
In their best form, and the fun waxed
foM and furious during their occupancy
much In quality, which would bo asking
too much, but wherever a new feature
could be Interjected to advantage It has
been made, and It would take the gamut
of the English adjectives to qualify It*
quality.
Ths beautiful drat part began with a
cotton patch and cotton picking scene,
entitled ‘‘Night and Morning," and the
rich singing made you forget the scene
and the rich scenery made you forget
the singing, and there you are. This
was Immediately followed by the trans
formation Into the "semi-circle," where
the fun and the singing were continued.
Those features which stand out as more
excellent than all the excellent ones
wore the eongs of Jack Richards and
Alton Robertson, the former s'
"When You and I Were Young,'
rich, sweet, smooth and voluminous
tenor, and tfce latter singing "The
Rosary," In A baritone the quality of
which was haunting In Its sweetness
and depth.
John Healy's platform lecture on
"Doc Wiley and tho Poor Food Law"
kept the house In an uproar for fifteen
minutes. Doc Quigley and Nick Glynn
were the "Interrupters," and made the
tun stick. Sample;
'Healy: "Take water, for Instance—"
• Glynn: Water. Water. What am
water? Pm from Kentucky.'
Healy: "Water? Why—why—oh.
yes. Water am what runs under the
bridges In Kentucky."
In the big melange of fun In the aec-
ond part the gamut was run from a
baseball game to a soldiers encamp
ment, and you got your breath from
one gale of langhter just In time to be
prepared for another. Words fall one
In attempting to portray the fun. far
there was not a moment that somo one
of ths stage full of comedians was not
pulling a stunt which was good for a
good laugh.
As a preluds to the funniest bsssbalt
game ever seen on the stage, Burt Swor,
Governor Bowen, John Healy' and Doc
Quigley, assisted by the entire troupe,
sang "Alexander's Ragtime Band," and
it looked for a while as tho the show
had struck a snag and that ths au
dience would not have anything sloe—
and maybe that popular rag wasn’t put
over In great style.
As a scenic "poach the Field Min
strels was "there" In every way, and of
the many transformations made not a
single one Interfered with the fun.
The finale tableau, a set of trans
formations end transparencies of "The
Dreadnought." was accompanied by the
waving of the naval flog and "Old
Glory," and the Shrlners arose In their
seats to aid In singing the national an
them, and thus fell the curtain on as
Impressive a scene as ever closed a
“purely-for-fun" entertainment.
At the Lyrlo.
Beulah Poynter's dramatisation
Edward Eggleston’s Interesting «tory.
"The Hoosler Schoolmaster," Is being
presented In a most acceptable term
this week at the Lyric by a company
headed by John Bowers and Miss Ed
wins Levin. The drama has lost none
of Its virility or charming quatataora
by being transferred to the stage. Miss
Poyntsr, who Is recognised as exceed
ingly clever In stage adaptations, hts
certainly gained fresh laurels In her
present work, and "The Hoosler
Schoolmastei" will live In stage annals
as a fit companion to "Ths Old Home
stead,” "Shore Acres" and "Way Down
~ lergoen* who snjoy a good
dramatic situations, pre-
roughly pleating manner.
Facts About
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News. I got a box, and before It was
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eat anything, thanks to MI-O-NA."—
Herbert L. Patterson, Brewer (Bangor),
Me.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets art made
from the best prescription ever written
—they cure to stay cured. They relieve
distress ;d stomach In a few mlnutoo.
They are sold by Jacobs' pharmacy In
Atlanta, and druggists In every town In
Amertru. A large box of. MI-O-NA
costs but 60 cents. Teat samples fret
from Booth’s Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. A
post card will do.
W. L. DOUGLAS
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The workmanship which haimadeW.L.
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Look in my (tore window* and
inspect all the lateit shapes, including
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Esi
Pto!
sen
will
one
the
J.
tost
will
whi
one
i* Hoosler Schoolmaster"
sat pleasing sanctions of
Houss Nsxt Door.”
Manners' winning csrd of
"The House Next Door"
attraction st tho Lyric
begin -an engagement of
rlth the tunal matinees,
next Monday. Henry
seen In the character of
Sir John Cotswold. who
would ne'er consent, con-
rge variety of things.
peopis In two adjoining
re with no other thought
the
swe
sen
lot
kw 1 _ _ . -
than to Jove and be loved. Theee young
folks msks of ths back yard fanes an
Imaginary line, and of the veettbule
an Inquleltlve barrier just long snough
to get acquainted. When their eldere
learn the state of affairs, the mischief
‘ te. and youth will ba
company that will Pre
cuse Next Door" will be
*t obtainable, and strict-
metropolitan standards,
en In this delightful corn
el arrangement with the
m and Harris. By the
usement Company, who
I here.
At tho Forsyth.
Despite the weather—this unusually
warm September—and strong and pop
ular counter attractions, the Forsyth
holds It own, because the MU this week
Is of the sort that Is rather hard to
edy
Me:
Sch
will
MI8S PAULA MARR.
She will be seen at the Grand on
Monday with William Collier In
“Tako My Advice."
resist. It is a bill of exceptional value
from the first act to the very last. The
performance opens with the very beet
and most Interesting roller skating 1
number that has been seen locally; then
comes a genuine novelty when a pro
fessional billiard player shows some
fancy shots on a regulation billiard ta
ble, and this Is followed By Johnny
Johnson, who has scored one of tho
greatest personal hits yet credited to a
singing comedian.
J. C. Nugent end company present
one of the real claselcs of vaudeville In
their act, "The Squarer." This Is an act
with a punch. It Is the sort of act that
ons wants to sse two or three times be
cause It Is alt Interest from first to
last. Arthur Dunn, the musical comedy
star, hee lost none of hie cunning and
his sketch, with the assistance of pret
ty Marlon Murrey. Is one of the fine
points of the program. Marie Russell,
the singing comedienne, has registered
a splendid hit, and there has never
been the equal of Bertltch In athletic
work. Handow at his best had nothing
on this clever young man.
For the coming week the bill la one
of strorg Interest. The feature act will
be Charley Grapewln and Anna Chance
In a vaudeville edition or "IThe Awak
ening rt Mr. Pipp.” The act and th*
stars represent the best that ta 1*
vaudeville. Six other strong features
the Forsyth Is going to
will make up the bill, and It may be de.
pended on that the FOi
keep busy.
1 With the Motion Pictures j
*••#*••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
At the New Vaudstte.
Saturday will bring to The Vaydrtto
two pictures which will appeal to all Inv
ars of refined comedy, as both ths first
run subjects for the day are comsdlea of
no meat: order. The first one Is entitled
"A Nearsighted Chaperon " and I* from
tha studio of the Lubln Company. The
picture deals with the trials of a loving
pair who are perpetually annoyed with the
unwelcome pretence of en over.wstchful
chaperon. Now this chaperon happened
to be nearsighted, and the way those tur
tle doves outwitted her will make you
laugh till your sides split. The second
picture la entitled "Her Hero," end Is a
production of the Vltagreph Company.
This story Is Indeed laughable, as It deals
ZEMQ MIKES ASTONISHING
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Every day ZF.ltO gives relief and
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scaly and created skin and acalp hu-
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COM of SKIN OR SCALP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold In Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson * Bro, II South
Broad 3L
Tiie Globe Clothing Co. The Globe Clothing Co. The Globe Clothing Co.
I
Men's and Youths' New
Blue Suits, Black Suits
Tan Suits,Brown Suits
and Gray Mixed Suits
Made strictly first-
class, perfect-fitting, ex
cellent wearing clothes,
right up to the instant
in style, and every tai
lored feature embodied
in every, garment.
AT
$10.00
$12.60
$25.00
$16.60
$18.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00.
Boys and Children's New
Double-Breasted Suits,
Norfolk Suits, Sailor
and Russian Suits
Full Cut Coats and
“Split-Hipped Peg-Top
K n i c k e r Trousers. ”
Serges, Worsteds, Chev
iots, at $5.00, $0.50,
$7.50, $10.00.
The “Duplex” All-
Wool Suit, $5.00. In
brown mixed or gray
mixed Scotch Cheviots.
5
Boys’ Suits
with one pair
extra trousers,
splendid pat
terns, at
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
New Hats
New Skirts
Hats
FOB FALL
“Scratch Up’’
Fedora Hats,
Derby Hats,
Stetson Hats
In new shapes and shades. A Hat
here to suit ?very face, figure and
fancy.
The best Hats in Georgia at $2.00.
Other price* in good Hats—
" “0, $2.50,
Eclipse Shirts,
FOR
FALL
Emery Shirts
MonarchShirts
$1.60,
$3.00, $3.50
Lion Shirts
We selected the best-fitting Shirts
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Fast colors; fall cut, at $1 and $1.60.
Other brands 50o and 75o
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
89 WHITEHALL STREET
with on. of tho*. blow-hard, who> porn
bofore hi. family u a haro. .Well, thl*
—— i— *-a bt. wlf. woodor-
Th. National.
Two crackajack ant-run flicker!*!, pic
ture will bo «hown at Tha National <m
Saturday In addition to the regular hill
of Interacting productions Tha flrat ple
na r U l i . of court*, one of
utlful Indian drama* that have
men praise at this theater dur-
reaent ttaton. Thla picture la,
Jtar’a Horn
those beau!
won to mucl
Inf the praaani — —
however, vootly different from Uia av.r-
oge Indian drama, a. It deal, with tha
frieMahlp of two man, one a white man
and tha other a red.ktn. The plot re-
volYM around tho natural prejudice of
tha white rac. agalnat th# Indian, but
the frl.nd.hlp of th. hero for Bed, Star
..rv*. to protect th. child of the forest
agalnat all danger, and In the and all la
well, of couroa. .... ,
Th* aecond picture la anUtlad
./ay of a Maid/' and la on* of
oat picture*
ThVhikh afandard oat by thla theater
I. winning hundred, of n«w patron.. The
picture* are InvorUbly.choren with great
car* and dlKrtmtnatlon. and nothing
that could poaalbly offend aran tha moot
■uacaptlbla la ever thrown i
The National I* Indeed a .
fined and up-to-date motion |
tSStAfiftEHi
one of tho moat popular vaudeville houraa
on th* email nrle# circuit. AM, tl««jn,
when there’* Mg doing* In the box office
there'* atway. ,T * reawm.” a. th. bcak-
f*.t food, paoplo ray. AM th. reason
thf. week Is. that there’* soma akow
going on. aa the following Uat
traction* will ***Uy make plain:
there'* MU.- Alma *M L. A. Hoi
a great patriotic act anUUcd "Th#
of rn* and 1841-3," on# of th* moat
tlfully ataged act* jmrerer witne.
Mile. Alma la the daughter of th* fam
actor. J- Wllkaa Booth
c.or. j. «i.M. 1—who Maw »»—.
gent Lincoln, and Mr. toward I* a lineal
descendant of tho beloved old war hare*.
Uaneral L. A. Howard. __
Th* Arnold Water, are offering on* of
« boat ringing and dancing
lu'v# ..en In
the
■turn, that
„ not* I
|rou'v* hoi in many month*- Their
>m , t j _ _ set
and 'vary"*huminlngT’ DtBeln
,—f Jol
end ImRein »l«o offer
that la taking w.
and th* motion i
are.
> offer* fln.ccfinady act
w.U, whtl. Frank Wynne
picture* are axceUant—a*
m. e I flra*-run 1 *plcture* e ^n
r ;v°do&,Mr «shsets
1* hundred, of pal ' ~
I patrons of this I
without paying tha houa* a vie It.
Of nil the comedian* who have ap
peared at thl» theater during th* preaant
Nston dom of them have acorad tha auc-
many months,
far above th* average, and
monologue work right up
coeg that haa attended each appearanco
■ f .Mm I.eel!«. "the Binging and Denning
Politician." HI* «tunt l» one of the meet
original aM entertaining performance*
that ha. hetn olTered In many month*
SFsffW
to tho minute.
Min Prank Cruse, the dainty little
comedienne, la a moat delightful VCOaltet.
Her reMItlon of a number of tho moot
difficult composition* aarily demonstrate*
h< Sh*elde y *M Boot, th* danelng team,
are making good with an exceedingly
clever lot of new steps. Th.lr team
dancing la .marvaloua
Th# motion pictures for Friday and
Saturday will bo very Interesting. And.
by th* way. tha Bonita la ahowlng thre*
-Iful new picture* each day, Imme-
ormance.
Ginnery It Daatroyad.
Newborn, G*., Sept. 29.—The ginnery
eral warchouae. were destroyed '
day by fire. Th* loos Is about $6,000.
THE GEORGIA INDUS-
TBIAL HOME—the old
“MUMFORD HOME”—-aj
home for destitute children^
Saturday 1b WORK DAY]
for the ORPHANS. Won’t'
you mail these 125 depend-t
ent children a check? All 1
checks made payable to
Georgia Industrial Home^j
Macon, Ga.
SHELLENE
REASONS WHY
1. No person who has ever used it has erver com
plained.
2. It is mort lasting than other high-grade roofings
3. It will not catch on fire from falling sparks or
embers—it is practically fire-proof.
4. It needs no painting, and is easy to put on—
quite a saving, isn’t itt
5. It has an attractive appearance.
6. It takes a lower rate of insurance than any
other roofing.
A postal card or phone message will bring a rep
resentative.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
C. P. MURPHY'S SONS
2 to 12 West Wall Street. Phone M. 532