Newspaper Page Text
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'MOVIE' OF BRYAN LECTURE. SHOWING THE GREAT MONEY-MAKER AT HIS WORK
1 F 1
iijg? 1
luw ?L?s i 1
EgiiiflEJ r wMii bOdjL l l
pw t •
Here, in five illuminating seem s, is a performance in which the Secretary of Stale for the I 'tiil.*>i States is the leading fignr e. Observe the crowds at the lent door buying ire cream cones and pink lemonade. Once inside, the show begins with the Tyrolean
yodelers, followed by the gyps.' violinist. At last the famous Commoner appears for $250 a performance, plus a percentage . The last scene shows him adding to his meager $1'2,000 income
M’GDNNELLMAKESHOT
' REPLY TO MIMS NOTE
Continued from Page 1.
thought I really said. I did not give
it out nor write a word of it An
other evident e of thia, to me. is in
what J am report rd to have said
about “yellow journalism ” I never
said a word about yellow Journalism.
All that I said that could have been
ho construed was a reference to the
sort of vulgar prints of dancing wom
en that have found a place in the
papers of to-day. and in that con
nection 1 said “there is a marked
» hange. and. In my opinion, not for
the better, in what some papers pub
Hah of this sort to-day Twenty
years ago had a paper in Atlanta
printed some of the pictures of nude
or semi-nude women, their papers
would have been debarred from the
homes of the best people
“Common Scold."
1 was not speaking either in par
ticular indorsement of the police or
standing for every officer. I was
speaking as strongly as possible in
favor j»f law and order. decenev and
good morals, and 1 was showing that
me of the greatest needs of our day
was that all good men should stand
squarely behind law and order. and
if we do not have worthy officers, get
them, and stand behind them in tin
performance of every duty That w ••
m\ text and that the line of my talk
I have given it to you thus al length,
because I think it due you as well
as myself »hat 1 do so.
As far as those parts of your let lei
go that refer to myself personally or
your opinion of me. or the motive
’hat actuates my ministry. ! have
nothing to say. Your opinions of m< n
of my calling are not likelx to In
very friendly 1 have no idea bin
that th«» “old-fashioned preacher’
would suit you and your sort better
Imperially that “old-fashioned” sori
i hat confined his » " aching !<» the situ
of Sodom and wl ' uored the dem
sgogues who pane .o the filthy for
i heir votes' sake
It is rather strange to see you, of
all men, so impatient of criticism.
One. to read the daily papers; would
think that you were the only really
honest brainy man In public life.
What department of the < Ity govern
ir.ent or what official of the city haw
x ou not held up to contempt and rid:
rule? 1 don’t claim to know who all
the men in our city life ait- but if
there has been u day since I have
been here, two weeks past, that some
one has not been scored by the “com
mon scold” In the Mayor's office, I
nave missed the papers that day.
Threats Wasted.
You are right about my being an
•'ex-detective." I was on the payroll
»f the city here several years ago. 1
don’t think I ever did anything of
great importance while In the aerv
*ce of the < ity and i am neither very
iroud nor am I at all ashamed of that
xperience. 1 am rather proud of th*
’act, however that wnile in the em
ploy’ of the city and eating bread
that it provided. I never caused any
1
Weak. Nervous and
Diseased Men
1 Permanently Cured
DR HUGHES « ar.
experiei . «<j specialist
Dr. Hughes suwe.«s
fLilly tr»*at» and pe*r
mar.ently cures Pre
mature W•a k n e*s.
Blood Poison. Kidney, Bladder. Prc»
tstlc and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and Private Diseases cured in
a few day*. Varicocele Hydroce’e
Stricture, Piles and Fistula 1 am
against high and extortionate fees
charged by some physicians aiwj spe- ’
daJiats You will find my harges;
very' reasonable and no inor* than y.» . I
are able to pay' for skillful it eat met •
Consult tue In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your «-on*in.«>n.
and perhapa save muon time, sufter
ing and expense I am a regular
graduate and licensed, long estab
lished and reliable
For 30 days my fee will be Just one
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac
cep ted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I ae <
marvelous GERMAN RE M E DY. ••606"
or ”•14.” and mioh improve. 1 remedies
need for the cure of tb s dlseaa* No:
detention from work.
For Weak Men. Lymph Compound,
combiner, with mj Airert treat me’ t
restoring the vital forces to the f»ii]»?«-
degree
In Chronic Diseases r patients are
cured in lees t<m* aui<*KH. and 1 «*
the latest Improved m*»thod« for-.-
tgtlon and advice Free fail or w *■
OR. HUGHES
Opposite Third National Bank;
hl. Broad St.. Atlanta. Gat
Moves 9a.m.to 7p. m.; Sunday*
» to 1
L
good citizen to blush fol sham* by j.
, my conduct.
I am an *’rx-dete- tiv* as you say
1 but 1 am not an "ex drunkard" or an
"ex* * -" and I have never been held
in \ei\ high esteem by the gambler*- !
saloonfats and • rooks generally, so ■
. far as I have ever heard. I have 110 |
Idea that that gang would vote for me
Should I run for offi. e in Atlanta.
Your threat toward me and
youi w.lining Mr Mayor, are
both wasted. I am riot in the
leant afia id of you. and so long as
you hold pub i« office in Atlanta J
shall criticise your public act*
.•nd public utterances whenever I
think them contrary to public I
morals.
I ni.isi ...surrdly wan' n»adiffi | (
• ulty with any man. but in view
»f the strain y> u seem to be la- j
boring under let me say to you
now.
I only wear my "< leri< al coal" l
’ while behind the pulpit, and any
time .01 I*. ] that your heahh or •
happiness demands any "’atlsfac
lion" from me I shall feel It my I
religious duty to pay you that
d» bt on demand Just let me add
in conclusion: if you really stand |
for law and order, decency and
good morals, you are the worst
miHunderstood mar. In the city of j
Atlanta. I sincerely wi-h i might
believe il true Very trulv.
LIN< <>LN M*U( LN NELL.
MILK CAMPAIGN
NOT CONFINED
TO ATLANTA
A denial that the statement ha
been made by anyone in his depart
ment that 90 p» r cent of the milk
sold in Atlanta whs unhealthy and that
nineteen eases had been made againsi
dairymen was made by < 'oinmission
er «f Agriv ultun, James 1). Prr e
Tuesday morning Mr. Price has Just
returned from a trip through the boll
weevil sections of Alabama. Missis
sippi and Louisiana, and expressed
surprise at the furore his pure milk 1
< ampaign has created.
"We are carry tug on a campaign '
for better milk for Georgia and will
continue to push it until every dairy
man in the Stale abides by the heahh
laws." sa d (’onnnissioner Price "I
would not say that 90 per cent of t'p
milk furnished Atlanta is bad. thougn
bad conditions have been found.
"More than 125 dairymen have been
summoned to my office and advised »f 1
the bad conditions existing in tue.r
places. We have told them that if
they did not improve them we wou.J
be forced to I.the matter • fer
tile grand juries of their respective
•ninth s and ask for indictments. We
ha\.- shown them wherein their places
• were tn violation of the law and toid
tln-in how to remedy it. I also wish
to say that mor.- than 75 per cent »f
the dairymen whom wo have ad vise-1
in this wav have already displayed
great improvement in the milk fur
nished by them We have not insti
tuted prosecution against any of th*
dairy nu n.
"< >ur campaign has not been con
fined to Fulton v’ouniy. as some of
the dairymen and lhe Chamber of
Commerce have intimated. It has
been general throughout the State.
"Not only are we inspecting the
various milk supplies, but we are also
practically running a school of in
struction. for we are showing the
dairymen how to remedy conditions.
And they have seemed to appreciate
it.
i "I fall to see how the Chamber of
Conunvr. e .an properly investigate
the charges some of the dairymen'
made in what might be called an in- ,
dignation meeting unless they under
stand .»ur attitude They haven’t
•
l.as never been ;; member of that or
ganization to call at my office to get
information on it."
- ■
World's Biggest Man j
1 Dead in Washington
lb »l GHTIN Mb H Sent 16 -
Louis Mo n ag< 3u ca led th< irg- '
' • m • 1' world, d■ • ’•’•••
ig
U' ’- •’ nntah f irm- : (
m-.«r net
11» b< am< violet y ns*n< Ist I
Satur X S Jom « Hospii d I
here it that a tumor on k |
To
I ILt
1
M BO
Two Evangelists
Clash With Their
Hearers: 1 Whipped
GADSDEN, Sep . VIDALIA. Sc } •'
16. When Henry 16. Additional hi
' Guffey. a H<»1; torost w.i- thrown
! Roller preacher, Intotlietmt inwi
i.tohl his follower- Ing being on
! during a sermon ducted Iwie by
: That nil the Bap- "Uncle Charlie*
' tfat dead lire m \\ ilker.w»n when
I hell and that the I. 1.. ITiv. of this
• living ought to be place, nrow .in!
: I here. .1 ain . - <1- l .re.l that the
preacher wish all
.Sampson, a Bap- wrollg ~,„| de '
I :i«t layimin, rush- married the right
!rd from the etar to preach the jw»i _
lied band of war- mon. lie also
shiper®, knocked asked to be al
t pnacherdowu lowed to divide
. and beat hint. tune. His reqursk
i Sampson fa under however. was nut
I bond g i -i nted
2 Brothers Killed
In Carolina Feud by
Same Load of Shot
1 Al GUSTA. Sept it;. R V. and
| W I!. Hogg i i osperou.- farmei al
I Kline. S. <’., were killed with tue same
i load of ahot this morning that was
' fired from a gun in the hand* of J. \\
' Hogg, a distant relative
The men met at one of the village
; stores and \\ . 11. Hogg and a man
. named Barnett engaged in a fight .1
\ . Hogg went for another frother to
.-re that \\ 11 Hogg would get a
square deal. »nd when he returned
.1 \\ Hogg, who seems to have taken
sides with Barnett, fired at the broth - *
ers while they were sanding close
together. Both fell, one dying Di
stantly and the other in a few min
utes.
$500,000 Gems Found;
In Street in London
I
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept 16. \ laborer
walking through St Pauls road in
North Ixmdon on his way to work to
day. picked up h brown paper parcel
which contained 48 pear’s, worth over
$500,000.
They were part of the s7"»o.oo'>
necklace owned by Max Meyer and
stolen between Paris and this city in
.1 une.
Suicide First Put His
Photo on‘SunsetWall'
LOUISVILLE. Sept 16. Scott
Newmann, a wealthy contractor and
trotting horse fancier, prepared for
his suicide 10-day by moving his
own photograph from the east wall
of his office to the west wall. Then
he shot himself.
For years it had been New ma rm’s
custom t>» keep the photographs of his
living friends on the east wall of his
office When any died their pictures
were moved to the "sunset wall."
Slaying Revealed by
Telephone Message
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. 16. \‘
mysterious telephone message hdj
the police to-day t>» a room in the
house nt No. 411 Hill avenue, w her
they found a woman, named Ritgcr.
2S. daad. It is believed she \ as mut
de red.
The mysterious telephone infor
mant, a man, has not been located.
13c Cotton in Year 'l3
'Hoodoos' 13 Hoodoo
TIFTON. Sept 16 Is 13 a hoodooj
after all .’ All the hoodoo seems to I
have been knocked out in the year
’l3. many farmers realizing their:
| dreams of 13-cent cotton.
What 13 had to do with cotton
{ ginning in Tift County can t he said.
I but the Government’s report for cot-
I ton ginned in Tift County up to the
i first of September shows 1.313 bales.
Wilson Back at His
White House Desk
WASHINGTON S Xfter
1 bri« ’ stay a; s summer tome in I
I Cornish. N 11.. President Wilson re- I
I turned to Washington.
The return trip was made without!
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AX’D NEWS.
/ k V
mmM
PREDICTED FDR
MEM
Plenty More in Store. Says Fore
caster vonHerrmann —Scoffs
at Equinoctial Storms.
AHantaiis awoke Tuesday morning i
t<» find the city -till in the grip of j
the first cold s|h«ll of the fad. the I
thermometer standing at 56. The mer- '
< ury rose slowly all morning, and I
Government Foroi aster vonHerrmann i
predicted that warm weather w ill be |
lane again Wednesday.
e (old weather is due to high I
pressure over toe North Atlantic!
Ocean, causing rhe northeast winds
to bring cool moist air from the sea.
According to VI t voiiHernnann, ■
then* is plenty of warm weather ’.n I
store for Atlanta. Cool spells like |
the present one are not unusual for j
this time of year. The lowest tem
perature for September 16 shown on j
the offi ill recoKls, which (over the
past 47 years, was 50 degrees in 1892.
The records also show ;• temperature I
of above ’hi degrees for every day I
* during September, but that figure is
tot exjierfed to be reached during 1
“’l’.his cold spell should not be < ailed I
an e«|iiirio< tin I st<»rm.’’ said Mr von-I
Herrmann. ""Th** theory of emiinoi -
tial storms wa- exploded long ago. ,
ami the custom of • ailing every rain- :
storm .■•round September 22 and equi |
not tinl star in is .»> great a fallacy .
| saying that the nmon governs the)
weather, or waiting till the dark <»f 1
the moon to plant certain < reps The
records -how only one especially se
vere storm during the past 47 years
on or around September 22.”
All Rain Records
At Mobile Broken.
MOBILE. Sent. 16. A total »f ‘
12 6o inches of rain has fallen in th r e«'
days in this »ity . breaking all recon a
in the history of the local weath *r
bureau. The hoavv rains of eariy tc
day did more damage to streets, roa ’«
and crops. Il is estimated the total
damage will reach $20,000.
Fined for Striking
His Daughter-in-Law
F. M Sweat was fined $25 and costs
in Judge Calhoun’s court Tues.lav on
a charge of assaulting bis daughter
in-law
Sweat testified that the trouble be
gan when, he asserted. Mrs. Sweat
tried to kil! his son by putting broken
glass in his coffee on July 27.
Mrs. Sweat declared her hURhanJ
t ime home drunk and broke a glass,
the pieces falling in his coffee cup.
She assorted that .-he left their home
on McAfee street after being accused
of the poison attempt, and that when |
sh came ba< k after her clothing I'. i
M. Sweat struck her. The woman’s I
husband aid not appear in court. I
100 Near Death in
Pennsylvania Wreck
1 COATESVILLE. PA. Sept. 16.
j Mo*e than 100 passengers on the
Pennsy Ivania Railroad’s Pittsburg
Flyer narrowly escaped death or se
rious injury to-day when three
sleeping cars left rhe track, went
down an embankment and one of
them turned over.
A broken rail caused the wreck.
Only two persons were injured.
Men Duel All Night
Before One Is Slain
I VSHEVILLE. Sept 16.-Jirn Chris-|
I topher. t harged with killing his cous- I
I in. Will Christopher, was surrounded
I near here to-day by «t posse and taken '
into custody.
Both men were desiderate fighters,
and the struggle continued a.ll night
before Jim Christopher overpowered
his man and slew him.
25,000 Cotton Bales
Received at Augusta
KCGI ST Sept. 16 Kugus
;.*:i receipts 'e.iclied nearly 25.0ne •
Ila e-. which .s practically twice as;
1 mu h as vva> rr cived lor the same;
I period lust y t ar
I At the prevailing priie for cotton I
■ bales wi.i bring $1,u00,90v. I
mm
FIRST FIGHT IN I
U. 5. COURT
Execution of Writ of Habeas Cor
pus Suspended Until After Ex
tradition Hearing Is Held.
LITTLETON. N.' 11.. Sept 16
Harry K. Thaw was arraigned to-day
'in ( nited States Court for the first
: time in his long, turbulent fight for
freedom and won a partial victory.
Judge Aldrich suspended execution
j of the writ of habeas corpus and in
i slructed counsel for both sides that
arguments might bo heard later or
; that fresh applications could be made
I subsequently.
This action was taken because
Thaw’s extradition hearing before
! Governor Felker has not yet taken
i place, being postponed until next
' Tuesday.
The court ordered Thaw committed •
• to the custody of United States Mar
; shal Nute and Sheriff Drew. Thaw
■ will be taken to Woodsville.
Judge Aldrich left it to the attor
’ news to fix a date and inform the
court when they are prepared to pre- ■
I sent arguments on the c<»ntinuanee
lor discontinuance of the writ granted
■Saturday Thaw was taken to the
Thayer Hotel from the courtroom and
on 'he way was cheered by hundreds
of »men. men and girls.
Judge Foster Sent
To Speer’s Court
Judge Don A. Pardee, of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, after
deliberating for several weeks as to
whom to select to try the cases ap
pearing on the docket of the Fed
eral Court of the Southern District of
Georgia, necessitated by the inability
of Judge Emory Speer to hold the
term, announced Tuesday that he
would send Judge Foster, of New Or
leans, to Augusta the third week in
October.
A number of important cases ap
pear on the docket of this court, in
cluding that of the Government vs.
Tom Watson, who has been indicted
for sending degrading literature
through the mails.
2,000,200 Lbs. Twine
Used by U. S. Yearly
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Two
million two hundred pounds of twine
will be needed to tie up packages in
the postoffices of the United States
•luring the next twelve months, ac
cording to estimates by the Postoffice
i Department.
I The requests for bids on this
l amount of twine have been sent to
i manufat turers.
Women Braver Than
Men in Peril at Sea i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Women i
are braver and more sacrificing than
mon in times of peril at sea. accord
ing to a statement to-day by the De
partment of Commerce after an in
vestigation of conditions on the
steamships of the Great lakes’.
Titanic Claims
Total $16,850,362
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Through
suits for $46,250 for Belgian subjects.
! just filed, the Titanic damage claims
j now total $16,550,362.
Leoncavallo Will
Lead Opera in U. S.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. Sept. 16.—Composer Leonca
vallo will leave shortly for an
American lour, visiting first San
Francisco, then New York and Bos-
I ton.
He personally wi l conduct pep
fnrmances of the ’Pagliacci.”
"Zlngari” and La Roheme.”
ACOUNTANT BANKRUPT.
George W Keeiiug an atcountam.
i" living in College Park, Tuesday filed
r voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
He admitted liabilities of $956.94, and
claimed assets of $25.
T1 flk I
1 I liiA
Augusta Must Use
Savannah River or
Lose Appropriation
AUGUSTA, Sept. 16.—Chairman T
, S. Gray, of the Savannah River Traf
fic (’ominittee. and fifty Augusta busi
ness men are visiting the wholesale
merchants, cotton exporters and cot-I
|tr»n mill men for the pur]»ose «»f get
ting lOO.OOn tons of freight guaran
teed each year f«c* the next two years <
for the Savannah River.
By virtue of her position, being on .
a navigable river. Augusta has bet
ter freight rates than has Atlanta,
Macon, Columbia or any other inte
rior dly in this section However, the ;
people have not supported the river
steamers as they should have, and :
Colonel D. c. Kingman, of the United i
States <’orps of Engineers in charge
<»f the Savannah River, has stated i
that this city must g»t busy at once
or lose the appropriations which the j
Government makes annually to keep i
the channel open
Quits Society Whirl
To Sell Wallpaper
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16. —"I simply!
want to show that a society girl can ;
be of benefit to the world,” Miss !
Marie Bakewell said to-day in the
drapery and hous’e decorating depart
I ment of a store, wher«. as a sales- 1
woman, she was exhibiting rolls of*
wallpaper in contrast to serving I
afternoon tea to members of the local
smart set.
Miss Bakewell comes an aristo
cratic family and has given up so
ciety to see how it feels to earn her
own living.
Snubbed by Sorority
Members, Vanishes
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.—The
snobbish treatment given her by the
sorority girls of the Girls' Higiv
School, where she was a pupil, is as
cribed as the c« 141.5e of the disap
pearance of pretty 15-year-old Geor
gia Cameron. Sue left her home for
school a week ac<» Monday and has
not been heard from since.
Mrs. Cameron said her daughter
had been depressed by tiie slights of
sorority members.
Schools Get $141,256
From Dispensaries
CHESTER. Sept. 16—The county
boards of education of South Car>-
lina are this week in receipt nf $42.-
<•60.43 from the M.ur dispensary funl. ■
A year ago last March $99.195 60 1
from this fund was distributed.
[INDIGESTION, GAS I
OR BAD STOMACH |
' Time It! Pape's Diapepsin >
Ends All Stomach Misery
in Five Minutes.
s
' Do sumr foods you eat hit back {
{ —taste good, but work badly; for- >
? ment into stubborn lumps and ;
2 cause a sick. sour, gassy stomach? s
, Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot ?
? this down: Pape’s Diapepsin di- s
{ gests everything, leaving nothing ?
<to sour and unset you. There )
?never was anything so safely ?]
(quick, so certainly effective. No J
{difference how badly your stem-
< ach is disordered you will get {i
) happy relief in five minutes, but (
; what pleases you most is that <t j
and regulates your <I
J stomach s<» you can eat your fa- j|
j write foods without fear.
{ Most remedies give you relief J
j sometimes —they are slow, but not J
J sure. "Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick. J
; positive and puts your stomach in j
(a healthy condition so the misery
. won t come back.
> You feel diffe’-ont as soon as
) “Pape s Diapepsin” comes in con- ;
{ tact with the stomach —distress {
{ just vanishes—your stomach gets $
\ sweet, no gases, no belching, no '
{eructations of undigested food. J
' your head Heirs and you fee] fine. ''
I’ Go nnx. make the best inve* s '- s'
> ment you ever ma* e. b> gefing ..
’{large fiftx cent • ase of Papa’s }
p Diapcps ; n frm arv drug store You {
{ realize in five minutes hov need- ■'
{ less it is to suffer from indiges-
{ non. dyspepsia or any stomach \
disorder.
•
LiJiii huh .i 1 niiiiiiL!i 1
1 ' ===== t BOX Ze
!g r-ll 1 >^ FF>C Y
•' Il
|i
0
(a
J.W’fIIESMITHIS
TOD ILL ID GD
TO TflllL NOW
Case Against Alleged Forger Is
Postponed as He Is Forced to
Bed by Physician.
With three separate charges of ;
: forgery, involving $2,200, pending
' against him in the justice courts of
I Atlanta, J. Wvlio Smith, soldier of)
fortune. Tuesday was too ill to stand
1 trial, a victim of the worst form ot
; tuberculosis His critical condition
i Monday • a used a postponement of the
preliminary hearing until September
! 24.
Dr. C. M. Curtis. Smith’s physician,
i declared Tuesday that his patient was!
in a dangerous condition.
Despite his precarious condition, 1
however. Smith, who has braved ail 1
I sorts of dangers in Mexico wnile a
j fugitive from Georgia, retains his old!
I courage. He is bravo In the face of
: death, and Monday steeled himself for '
1 the ordeal which may send him to the
’ penitentiary . The relapse came first,
however, much to his disappointment, ■
and, upon the orders of his physician. '
he remained at his temporary home at
No. 190 South Forsyth street. Jus
tice Girardeau honored tiie request of
’ Dr. Curtis and postponed the hearing.
Smith, according to pr. Curtis, con- •
traded tuberculosis about six months
ago. following a severe case of pneu- ;
mania which was brought on by ex-
I posure in Mexican jails and elsewhere.
Thus far his marvelous will power ;
and determination to live, regardless
of obstacles, have actually prolonged
s his life He still is hopeful, and has |
V»ken his bed only upon the strict |
• Vlers of his physician. He expressed j
tl«» hope Tuesday of being able to j
stand trial on September 24.
■—‘‘Laic Brothers for Quality" ■
Fall Footwear
For Men Ready!
I
Our window display gives some idea of
the magnitude and authenticity of our stock
of 1913 Fall Shoes for men ahd young men.
All leathers are generously represented.
The prices range from $3.50 to $6.00.
Autumn Hats
A complete display of as handsome and
attractive new Fall Hats as we have ever
had the pleasure of showing at $3.00 to
$5.00. Yours is here!
10 WHITEHALL ST.
See Our Show Windows ——
CHICAGO
< _ CHOICE OF ROUTES AMTS<
J ANO GOOD SERVICE SIAS
1 Theatergoers Enjoy
Initiation of Oyster
• Season at Piedmont
' 'ld King Cole was a merry <» i
soul, yet the legend says he became
blase. But the opening of the oyst
season at the Piedmont Hotel Mon
day night was of th. kind that worn .
lave caused the old fellow to b. •
himself.
While the formal nfter-theaD ‘
• »P»ning did not take place until 1
o’clock, the excitement really begin
at 6 o’clock, when the dining root 1
was opened for dinner. An orchestr
•»f five women furnished a mixture
Ihe latest rags and melodious <la>
si< At 10 <fclock a shrill blast ■
' • ornet announced that the after-:!
ater season was on. The 125 tab
1 in the main dining room filled 1..
1 idly.
Assistant Manager Frank Ta> r
was in charge of the opening and r
ceived congratulations on his work
IT QUENCHES THIRST.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Tcosocnfiil In gla.<«s of water, sweetened
tar more delicious and refreshing Lian 1-ni< :.a
1 Atlanta Theater
Tuesday Night Sept. 16
Commencement Exercises of
Southern College of Pharnucy
BRILIIAMT MUSIC AMD IMTEMESTIMG PROGRAM
Admisson Free. Public Invited
FORSYTH "* T 10 Oi ' 2 30
rw m ■ 1 n jq.iught at rro
IDA BROOKE HUNT CO.
BERNARD REINHOLD CO
MME. BESSON CO.
BIG CITY FOUR.
METROPOLITAN DANCERS
Novelty Grahams —
Mahoney and Tremont.
■
Thi. LYRIC matinees
Week —• ■ "* ■-* Tues.. Thurs. 4 Sai
ARTHUR C. AISTON Prsent,
ESTHA WILLIAMS
In Owen Davis' Startling Play
“A MAN'S GAME"