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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.
CEYLON
INDIA
TEAS
There are no other teas so rich in
flavor.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages.
$1., 75c., 50c. Pound.
WAY NOW* BE HAD AT BEST STORES
SUCCEEDS MISS ALLEN
IN “THE WHITE SISTER”
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY
DENTAL ROOMS
24i Whitehall Street.. Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store
PHONE 1708. HOURS, « TO 8 F- W. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 2
BEAUTIFUL TEETH
. Our new roofleie plate defies detec
tion. No roof; enjoy taste of food—fits
c|o»e. Light—easy to wear.
$5.00 to $10.00
GOLD CROWNS. .$3.00
BRIDGE WORK... $4.00
We Use World's Best
Painless Dental Ways
ALL DENTAL WORK LOWEST PRICES KNOWN
^ e.G .griff/h£
CATE
SECOND TIL OF HYDE
BEGINS INJNSAS CITY
Opening Statements Made on
Monday and Testimony Will
Begin on Tuesday.
Kants. City, Mo., Nov. 20.—The sec
ond trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, charged
Kith the murder of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, was to start today before a Jury
composed almost wholly of young men.
Opening statements In the case were
expected to occupy most of the day.
Senator James \V. Reed, aa special
prosecutor, was to present the state’s
case at the opening of court, and Frank
P. Walsh, chief counsel for Dr. Hyde,
was to follow him. It Is thought no
testimony will be heard beforo Tues
day.
The defense’s understanding of the
supremo court’, decision In the first
case Is that no collateral Issues alleged
to be connected with the death of Colo
nel Swope shall bo presented In this
hearing.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which la often thu cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain’s Stomach and 'Liver Tablets
are an Ideal medlclno to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle In their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
stipation. Sold by all dealers.
Triple Execution of New York
Murderers Takes Place on
Monday Morning.
MISS LILLIAN RHODES.
Miss Rhodes, who has succeeded Vio
la Allen in "The White Sister," while
coming to Atlanta .as an entire stranger,
so far as concerns her appearance on
the local board*, 1* not altogether un
known to the Atlanta theater patrons
who familiarize themselves with the
atrical matters generally. It was Miss
Allen herself, who, after having wit
nessed a performance of . "The Sixth
Commandment" lii6t seasoh in which
Miss-Rhodes appeared in the leading
role, discovered In this most estimable
actress one who could be absolutely
trusted to bring out In bold relief the
charm and beauty of the character of
Sister Giovanni In “Tho White Sister."
It was upon Mi6s Allen’s judgment that
Miss Rhodes was Induced to accept the
high honors which belong to the por
trayal of the most conspicuous role in
"The White Sister" cast
"The White Sister" will be seen at
the Atlanta theater for two nights and
special Wednesday matinee, beginning
next Tuesday. /
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO CO.,-
84 North Broad St.
Oetining, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Three
murderers paid with their lives for their
crimes In the electric chair In a triple
execution at Sing Sing prison today.
They were Frank Schermerhorn, of
MUIbrook, who murdered Sarah Bry-
mer, a nuree, on January 13, 1910; Pie
tro Falletta, of Port Chester, who killed
Louis Levine on August 13, 1910, and
Bert L. Brown, a negro, of Rye, who
slew his brother, William Brown, on
May 21, 1910.
I
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result In severe In
digestion, yellow Jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon tako Dr.
King’s Now Life Pills, and end It It's
the only safe way. Best for biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility.
25c at all druggists.
' Only Two Candidates.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 20.—Indications
at present are that the election for the
two members of an advisory board to
tho commissioner of roads and revenues
of Oglethorpo county, created at the
laBt session of the legislature, will be a
very tamo affair, as so far only two
have announced, T. S. Cunningham and
B. O. Young, and It Is probable that
these gentlemen will have no opposi
tion. If. however, others should, an
nounce, It may become very lively be
fore the time for the election, Decem
ber 5.
With the Motion Pictures
Tho Superba.
this
m
city.
will contribute to.the
to be seen in the city. Among those who
‘ “ ‘ week's entertain*
entitled ".The‘Outalws;" the Ellis His*
terslln a big singing and dancing act. anc
Billy Boyd, the celebrated minstrel black
face. On Friday night the management
will present a. gold medal to-the best
amateur dancer. Friday nights Ore al
ways devoted to the amateurs and there's
lots of fun. Don’t miss it The big $5,000
orchestration, which has Just been put
into commission, is attracting muqh at
tention. It Is one of the finest instru-
South and Is proving ve;
i week.
The New Vaudette. : -
tin addition to the regular run of beauti
ful motion pictures, the New Vaudetto will
present on Tuesday, as usual, two f ‘
ruri licensed pictures, both of which
be exceptionally interesting to every 1
of fine photo plays. The first piotunLHH
‘s an Edison, entitled "Life
■(■■HjmstaUa Army." The picture
ohows the experience of a recruit from the
tlme-he
cr8, call! __
soldier, with about all tho
J picture is a Selig drama, en
titled "The Night Herder." The picture
deals with a Western rancher who suffers
from cattle thieves. It is intensely inter-
/ : At the Bontta.
The Dili which has been secured by the
management of tho Bonita for this week
is said to be the best yet offered by that
house since it changed its policy to con-
timj-ois perfuriiianro. The hriidllnrr Jh
the Troy Comedy Four, who come- to tho
house pronounced great It Ip expected
JOS. M. BROWN RALLY
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Night at 7:30 o’clock
Under Auspices Young Men’s
j Fulton County Joe Brown Club.
The following distinguished
will speak:
Georgians
JAMES L. ANDERSON, for three
times campaign manager for Governor
Smith.
JUDGE JOHN P. ROSS, of Macon,
eloquent and forceful.
WALTER P. ANDREWS, of Atlan
ta, leader of tho Woodrow Wilson forces
in Georgia.
ALBERT HOWELL, of Atlanta, one
of the brightest of the bright.
FONDREN MITCHELL, of Thomas-
ville, the original progressive.
JUDGE MOST WRIGHT, of Rome,
who well sustains his family’s reputation
for oratory. ^
GOVERNOR JOHN M. SLATON. ’
FORMER GOVERNOR JOSEPH M.
BROWN.
A cordial invitation is extended to all. Ladies
especially invited. Inspiring music.
*7/t
XGLNTLEMANS
SHOE.
Daniel’s
The Value-Giving Store
TT’S THE LITTLE THINGS- that
f count, especially if you leave your
list at home. Even then, if you drop by,
you’ll find all that men wear. Our store
is the store that sells Nettleton Shoes—
one of the best and most popular shoes
wade. Many men say so. We know
it by the big number we sell. They
stand for service, fit and style. You’ll admire the great
variety of smart new shoes. We want to show you the
new model low-heel flat shoe that’s becoming the rage
among fashionable men. $5 to $7.
Rare Values in Gloves
VOU should put your hand in a Mocha Glove. It’s the
1 much-called-for Glove this season—particularly for
dress affairs. Good by day and fine for
evening wear. The colors are beauti
ful. A blue-gray is stunning. Soft,
warm, comfortable, well-made and
stylish. $1.50 and up.
Let us fit your hand in a D. & P.
Glove.
GLOVES Daniel Bros. Co.
45-49
Peachtree
they will run that Texas Quartet a closo
ace for hr
Tho Boy
aid to prt
danolng. entertainment.
In subject and workman*
The American.
Madame Kora, the world-famous mind-
reader and spiritualist, opens Monday at
the American for a full week’s engage
ment. This wonderful woman has ap
peared once before In Atlanta, and her
mystic charms. She Is the one medium
In the entlro world who stood The New
York World’s acid test, when that paper
sought to expose mind readers and hyp
notists throughout the metropolis. She
readily answers any questions asked, al
ways without embarrassment to the ques
tioner. Oome and get the answer to that
perplexing problem which you’ve been
^ISiSrVandy, the dainty little singing
and dancing soubrette, will also be on
the bill. This will be her first appear
ance In this city. Professor Ned Walters,
the celebrated magician, will perform
many new and mystifying tricks. _Hla
The National.
The singing of Miss June McEachron,
the pretty little Atlanta soprano, at the
National la proving to be one of the beet
drawing cards this popular picture house
has ever offered. Each appearance of this
talented artist is the signal for repeated
encores, and judging from last week,
there’s going to be some big crowds in
attendance every day during the present
The pictures each day will be of great
Interest to all who admire class and orig
inality, as the week’s program contains
a large number of the best productions
of the month. .
Have you nottced how clear and steady
the pictures are at this house, anyway?
Ton will also notice that you experience
no "eye strain." a condition produced by
poorly projected pictures and cheap
screens. The pictures, the machines and
tho curtain are all of the best and new
est patterns, always insuring you against
unpleasant axperiences.
GTHE
1 w
WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN
way; by no better method can Real Estate be
bought, sold, rented dr exchanged, than
through the Real Estate columns of THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN. .’. .*. .*. .*•
MINE WORKERS’ JOURNAL
ROASTS BIG FEDERATION
COME TO OUR OPENING
Next Thar.<lay afternoon and night
(November 23), from 3 to 6 and 9 to 3.
Music by Wurm's orchestra. Souvenirs.
MAIER & BERKELE, INC., 31-33
Whitehall rtreel.
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
BISHOP GUNN CONFIRMS
CLASS OF 105 CHILDREN
That new lines of action are to be
demanded of the American Federation
of Labor Is evidenced by a thirteen-
inch gun attack made by the official
organ of the United Mine Workers.
In an editorial on the A. F. of L. con
vention the Mine Workers’ Journal,
published In Indianapolis, expresses
some dissatisfaction with tho manner
In which the A. F. of L. has been con
ducted heretofore. In part the editorial
says:
Great Improvement can be made on
the Industrial field alone. But this can
be accomplished only by united action.
An affiliation with the American Fed
eration of Labor should afford any
particular trade the combined protec
tion of all the others. But heretofore
that has not been the case.
Obviously the federation-so far has
been only a part of clearing house for
dues. Much of this mohey has been
expended for lobbying purposes. Po
litical action Is certainly desirable and
necessary; but such nction should be
honorable and well defined. Really It
should not bo degraded to beggary.
Labor does not require Its leaders to
crawl and cringo before oppressive
power. Labor Is power Itself and if
wielded Judiciously would be Irre
sistible against greed and oppression.
Economic action so far has served
a commendable purpose. However, this
action has ontlvcd Its usefulness un
less now It Is superlnforced by well de
fined political action. Labor must bo
In a position not only to regulate
wages, but also prices. Otherwise
every time It secures an increase In
wages tho capitalists will raise the
prices of the commodities and thus
maintain tho same standard of living.
While this condition prevails, perma
nent progress among the working-
classes 1» out of the question.
It Is hoped that the convention now
In session will break loose from Its
orthodox moorings and adopt an
aggressive and militant policy, and In
ject Into tho American labor movement
oome vigor and vitality. It should is-
made a living force, a constant enemy
of both economic oppression and po
litical tyranny. Rut It should act bol-1 -
ly and fearlessly and In unison.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
AT THE STATE NORMAL
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 20.—The dra
matic club of the Mildred Rutherford
society of the State Normal school
will present "The Gypsies” In thu
school auditorium on the evening of
November 28. The costumes and
scenic decorations of this little play
follow the period of the sixties. The
play Is a thrilling love story of ad
venture, and the young people taking
part have given much time and labor
to Its production. "The Oypelee” Is
the same play that Mies Ethel Barry
more used In her repertoire a few eea-
sons ago. The public Is cordially In
vited to be present
On Saturday evening the Alttoria
society of the ’State Normal school
dramatized and presented In a very
charming manner "Rebecca of Sunny-
Professor P. F, Brown
Bishop John E. Gunn, of Natchez,
returned to Atlanta Sunday and In the, ^
afternoon presided at the confirmation Jj",’ and thfnfacts' an'd'a tal-
Into the Sacred Heart Catholic cUttgi SrhLi cs?t eMhe {ffpnriSrft?? mem
of 105 children. The church was packed j t he atcoSd let Miss L«-
■wlth people, and In making his address , ™ riinerlRtv ngTerahlr II
Bishop Gunn said that the members of I ®5? ,cy WM Mpecla,y MT *** bl * “■
the Sacred Heart church were the best] KeDetca *
Catholics he had ever known. I ■ »'■— ■■■■ ■.■■■'._ —" ■
if God had not willed It otherwise'* W T TV rx *
said, "I would be glad to give up the I II I
mitre and the crosier of bishop and re-1 m ^
turn once more to the humblfer duties j BOCHU ARB JUMPER COMPOUND
’"1 ^pastor of the Sacred Ib-.-itt CURI , kidney ano blaooc n troubles
You are invited to attend
the opening of our
Novelty Room
On Thursday afternoon and evening
November twenty-third
From three to five and eight to ten o'clock
"Music
Souvenirs
MAIER & BERKELE. Inc.,
31-33 Whitehall St.