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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. : ■ ■ s . ■ - UTPUDAY. SHI"l'KMUElt IS. 15.V 13 NEXT MONDAY Our great closing out sale on China and Glass Ware will open up bright and early. 50c on the dollar will be the motto. KING HARDWARE CO., 53 Peachtree Street STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF MR. DAVID W. YARBROUGH FC$ WATER COMMISSIONER BY CITIZENS OF FOURTH WARD. ttlanta, Ga., September 16, 190*. To tidernian Joseph Hlrtch and Coun- rl'lmen E. E. Pomeroy and Frank O. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned res ilient* "f the Fourth ward, reapectfully pre«ent the name of Mr. David W. Yar- Cnuijh as our choice to fill the vacancy on the board of water comtnlaalonere tnu.cil bv the resignation of Commls- tiuner J. W. Kilpatrick. Yours respectfully, fir. S. Elkin, Jr- W. A. Parker. T. H. Williams, Jr. 3, (*. Dinkins. ' D I Parson. William L. Smith. C. \V. Roberts. Charles Slider. E. D. Little. R. R. Klme. ■ M. 0. Jackson, i r. j. Kant per: 11, r Osborne, George W. laiine. W. H. Burt. W. K. Lambrlght. W. D. Paden. . t, W. I>. Thompson..: W. U. Alexander. Mark Palmour.. . ' R. E. IVatson. . S. 1,. Rhnrer. C. H. Wells. J. K. Price. i L D. Thompson. J. D. Thompson. D. E. Patterson. J. O. Hansen. Prank E. Howald. John M. Pooper. .R,,It..Schmidt, if. \ Settle. : W. W. Hammett. ' L. Pettigrew. - j M. D. Rcri-n. • i F. E. Ellis. C. Walter Smith. Henry Lewis. J. A. Carroll. W. S. Yeates. John H. Muliln. H. B. Uley. * O. C. Fuller. W. E. New.lll. L. A. Redwlne. William S. Thomson. I. T. Catron. H. E. Moore. F. R. Bell. Joseph A. Willingham. E. C. Crichton. James M. Johnson. E. C. Laird. H. G. Williams. Sam C. Williams. Thomas A. Murray, Jr. A. P. Tripod. T. W. Martin. George J. Hansen. John D. Pickett. S. C. ■ Ray. W, L. Percy. H. Crenshaw. •H. A. Keilam. C. H. Smith. Jr. T. Bj Finney. B. A. Harris. Fred A. Hansen. H. E. Sanford. F. A. O'Donohue. W.. P. Magruder. R, J. Magruder. W. S. Lounebury. Thomas Peters. Charles T. Nunnally. H. M. Pearson. George Tc Osborne. Jerome,SHvey. . . , -. Charted R. Haskins. Charles A. Smith. Jamas H. Hakes. Henry f. Garrett. Offertory—Contralto Solo—"As Christ Lpon the Cross," Mrs. Viola Hampton and choir. Postlude—Clarke. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Musical Program—Morning. Prelude—Wagner. Cornet—Donnlzettl. Voluntary—"Te Deum" In D. 1 Offertory—"Morning Land." ■ (Mr. John Scott). Postlude—Salome. Evening. Prelude—Hollins. Cornet—Shelley. Voluntary—"Gloria In Excelsis,'' chrlst. Offertory—"Like as a Father," ston (Miss Marguerite Dunlap choir). Postlude—Hoyte. Choir, Mrs. Payton H. Todd, soprano. Miss Marguerite Dunlap, alto. Mr. Thomas' B. Davies, tenor. Mr. John S. Scott, bass. Mr. C. T. Wurm, cnrnetlst. Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and director. PERSONAL MENTION. Continued from Oppolite Page. Mr. and Mi a. F..W. Sullivan and Mias Eula Sullivan have returned from New Turk. Mr«. Lansdale has returned from a to Mrs. G. E. Winn at Greens- : at c Miss Shatteen. Mitchell will be at >me far tho winter at SO West Peach tree. .Mr. Mima it. Stone, of Birmingham. * spending several daya In Atlanta. Mrs. Edward Chamberlain la quite ® at her home on Whitehall etreet. Mrs. Ja\k Cutler and young aon left Saturday for their home In Macon. Mrs. John T. Newton, of Madison, ts * guest or friends In Atlanta., Mis* Margaret Yancey, of Albany, la * guest Of Mrs. A. P. Coles. Mrs Resale Callaway, of West Point, * visiting friends In Atlanta. Mr. Edward Fortson Is spending sev- oaldaye In Washington, Ga. Mrs .1. t-arroll and Miss Nan Car- ™*" 'Islting in Virginia. Mrs. L. \V. Arnold Is the guest of '■wires at West Point, Ga. Mrs. B W, Ellis, of Cuthbort, Is the *»' of friends In Atlanta. tapf- 911,1 Hr*. R. B. Adair are at the "sim.int for the winter. -ora. t ieorg "bird from Europe. J*™-' 11 J. Lowry returned Satur- front New York. Mr. and h Mllledge -Mb* Nin ■kunton, v Mis* j. ( rgrr—. — Mis. Austell Thornton are Gentry Is visiting In Morrison has returned . Miss Kate Mitchell Is visiting friends at Madison. Dr. Theron Rice has returned from Europe. SECOND BAPTIST "CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude—"8prlng Song.” Men delssohn. Anthem—“Hark! Hark, My Soul! Sholly. . Offertory—"Aa Pants the Hart," Al- lltsen. (Mr. Frank M. Pearson). Organ Postlude, In E Minor—Bach. \ Evening. Organ Prelude—"Cavatina," Raff. Anthem—“Secret la the Light,” Bald win. Offertory—"Nearer, My Ood. to Thee, Llebe-Schllllng (Mrs. J. W. Shlnholscr and choir). Organ Postlude—Gounod. MUSIC AT CHURCHES ON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. First Methodist Chureh. Organ Prelude In A Minor, Eddy, Te Deum In D, Burk. Solo—"The Lord Is My Light,” Al lltsen (Miss Brown). Organ Postlude—March Pontlflcale, Lemmen*. Evening. Organ Prelude—Toccata, Boallman. “Our King," Rntolls. Ood to Whom We Look Up Blindly, Chadwick. Organ Postlude In E Flat, Silas. Choir First Methodist Church. Grace Lee Brown, soprano nnd direc tor. Mrs. J. E. Lee, contralto. Mr. J. L. Dale, tenor. Mr. W. P. Hunter, bass. Miss Debbie McCrea, organist. First Christian Chureh. The.following musical program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. William M. Bearden, Mrs. LeRoy Rog ers, organist: * Morning 8srvict. Prelude—Batiste. Anthem—"Blessed be the Name of the Lord," Carrie B. Adams. Offertory, Soprano Solo—"So I Can Walt." Mlsa Mamie Clybum. Violin Obligato—Mr. John Pruls. Postlude—Rhelnberger. Night 8ervice. Prelude—Braga. SUNDAY CONCERTS FOR MUSIC LOVERS Music lovers will haye the pleasure of hearing good band concerts at both Ponce DeLeon and Grant park on Sun days during the balance of September, at any rate. - At Grant park Sunday afternoon from 3:60 to 6:30 Wedemeyer's band will give a concert, and Hallowelt's at Ponce DeLeon afternoon and evening. Grant Park—3:30 p. m. March, “Strike for Freedom"—Culver Overture, “Pique Dame"—Suppe. Walts, “Rosebuds”—Cobb. Excerpts from “Little Johnny Jones" —Cohan. Novelettl, “A Whispered Thought''— Johnson,. Intermission. Grand selection from "Attllla"— Verdi. Serenade, “Love In Idleness"—Mac beth. Waltzes, "Heidelberg"—Mills. Selection, "Bohemian Girl"—Balfe. Two step, "Missouri Mule"—Blanke. Ponce DeLeon—3:30 p, m. March, ''Starlight''—Morse. Caprice—'Love and Kisses"—Harris. Waltz, "Flot De Joles"—Waldteufel. Selection—"Red Feather"—DeKoven. Quartette, “Rlgolettl"—Verdi. Cbnracterlstlque, "Feather Queen"— McKinley. Selection, "When 'Johnny Comes Marching Home”—Edwards. Mazurka Russ, "La Czarina"—Ganne. March, "Tanhauser"—Wagner. Night, 8:30. March. "The Free Lance"—Sousa. Selection, "The Tenderfoot"—Heartz. Dance, "The Bride of Kaschlmlr"— Rubensteln. ' Potpourri, "I" Lombardi"—Verdi. Intermezzo Slnfonico, "Cavalerta Rusltcana”—Mascagni. Request, "St. Louis Tickle”—Seymour Fnntnsla, "Old Kentucky Home"— Dal bey. Selection, "The Prince of Pllsen”— Ludfiri. March, "Maryland"—Mygrints. THE THEATERS li NEWPORT BELLES IN COMING THRO’ THE RYE. The theatrical season may be sold to fairly open with the coming week. Plays there have been, but the Grand has been more often dark than light ed since “A Message from Mars" gave the public Its first glimpse of the new auditorium. But next week Is “booked solid" os (he managers say, and best of all, there music In prospect. "Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye" suggests lilting choruses and pretty girls. Murray and Mack will bring Irish dialect and plenty of tun of the regular Murray and Mack type. Al. G. Field—but you all know Al. Field, so what'a the use. But the Grand will be lighted for ^lx evening performances and two matinees and other good things are promised for the week to come. At the Bijou another melodrama— and erltlos In other cities pronounce It a good one—will hold the boards. Say what you will, there'ls something about a melodrama of the present day which appeals to a very large proportion of theatergoers. The story of human na ture, of right and wrong and the finnl triumph of the good over the bad has been told again and again since the world waa young, but It will never grow old. "A Wife's Secret." with Miss Grace Hopkins In the leading role. Is the bill for the week. The El Dorado, the new popular-pric ed house which has Just been completed, will be given Its formal opening Mon day night and performances will con tinue throughout the week. Though the Casino Is closed for tho seaso'n. Ponce DeLeon park will be kept r in with Hallowell'a orchestra and all the amusements until cold weather drives the pleasure seckera Indoors. be one of the beet of Its kind,, but tl- > scenery and costumes are pronuunccJ most elaborate and complete. "A Wife’s Secret" will be, seen at the Bijou all next week. The play comes to Atlanta from the Nashville Bijou, where It attracted fa vorable notice. The Nashville Ban ner aaya: "Stirred to righteous Indignation over the cruel mlsjudgment of her clerical husband and the persecutions or her sanctimonious sister-in-law. which In the end give way to the vindication and triumph of the heroine, ‘A Wife's Se cret" was followed by Intense Interest by an audience which tested the seal ing capacity of the Bijou last night." "Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye.” Atlanta theatergoers are pleasantly anticipating the approaching produc tion of "Coming Thro - the Rye," at the Grand next Monday and Tueeday nights and Tuesday afternoon. That Atlanta Is to have the regular organisation- of eighty people, includ ing the original cast of principal sing ers and comedians and the chorus of sixty,’ with all of the scenery, costumes ami other adjuncts of the original pro, ductlnn. Is assured. "Coming Thro - the Rye" Is caletd song play" by Its author, Mr. George !. Hobart. It Is said to be an extreme ly clever cpmedy which could be played ' ut music and provide a dellg “' evening's entertainment. Mr. H< Is credited with having evolved a connected story, full of brilliant wit and having many highly amusing scenes and Incidents, in this respect. "Con in' Thro' the Rye" differs from the nv eragp musical -comedy. «The music of the piece was supplied by A. Baldwin Sloane, and It Is described as unusual ly bright, "Jingling" and "catchy.” The presenting company Includes more than the ordinary number or well-known clever people, among them being Stella as l.L a 1..... Vonlln Venn IttllU'P Mayhew, Alma Youlln, Nena Blake, Florence Townsend, Frank Lalor, Frank Donne, John Park and William Riley Hatch. STRUCK A NEWSBOYi FELLHEIMER EINED The Only French Dry Cleaning Process in Georgia Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns, Silk Robes and all garments of he fines, textures. Prices reasonable. » North Pryor. Phones 4J SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS. H. D. Fellhelmer, a traveling sales man, was arraigned before Recorder Broyles In the police court Saturday morning charged with striking Andrew Grant, a newsboy, at the Terminal Sta tion and one of the most popular young hustlers In the city. Witnesses testified that while Fell helmer waa eating his luncheon at the Terminal Monday morning the boy had offered him a paper, touching him upon the shoulder at the same time. Fell helmer had slapped the boy In the face. Fellhelmer and aeveral .of his friends testified that the newsboys, and espe cially Andrew Grant, were a nuisance and that they "pestered" the travelers at the Terminal. Fellhelmer said that he merely Intended to brush the boy aside and had no Intention of striking him. A number of employees of the Ter minal testified to the good behavior and general popularity of young Grant, who Is hardly more than 10 years old. The boy himself and a newsboy companion told a straightforward story and made a good Impression. JudgF Broyles lined Fellhelmer 16.75. "I’d like to have you let him off this time. Judge." said a witness who had testified against Fellhelmer. -I shall not do It,” said the court. "Call the next case." At the Bijou. A happy combination of human sen tlment, tender heart-interest, brilliant comedy. Infectious humor and thrilling realism, said to be embodied In Wife'll Secret," the new emotional plav which Spencer and Aborn are present ing nguln this season with scenic em bellishment. elaborate effects and .a cast of artists, each one recognized tor special proficiency In a certain line. It Is one of those plays that reach the heart of every person IA the nudlence from the ground floor to the dome, and since Its Initiative has never failed 15 attract crowded houses: The story Is told In a charming man ner. showing the Inside of domestic life, with Its Joys and sorrows, as It really Is today, with perfect fidelity to na ture, and with charming and natural charnctorlxatlona ? or *** principles. Dealing with a woman’* honor, and her atrugKlea against a htmbund* doubtx and the scandal of gowlp*, It la a ploy of the tlmea, and one that reaches the heirt of every woman, ami appeaia strongly to evtery man. The newspa per* of every city where this attraction has appeared In three seasons are n one accord in voting it one of the big successes of recent years. It bomvn here this season with a recordI of crowded houses everywhere to Its cred- Not only Is the play dec^red to DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CURES. Money Back if it Fails to Curt. Wifo Deserter Arrested. Mperlsl to Tb« Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 16.—Sheriff W. W. Woodruff left last night for Walker county and will return this afternoon with Jim Wolf, alias Clyde Wolf, form erly 'of this city, who was arrested Thursday at Cordova by Sheriff Moore, of Walker county, on the charge of abandoning his wife and three small children, who reside In West Annlatou. . | ally fee ins. pain la aMmarh. side .IS I Kick. Slid oil other symptoms of Indtzeellon or Dj*po|i*l*. Tyner’s liyspeiisio Remedy strengthen* west stomachs, stops eollr sml headseke. In ( minutes. Hstls rnnher sores, rnrr* catarrhal |iya- pepsta with Hawking, fipmin*. Copgtilne. also Kidney sml Mrer Trouble, all of which arise frsm a wsek stomsrh. Tyner's Dya- l>cnala Remedy romp-ised of pare Ingre dient*: no poisonous drnrs unoct,. Safe cure sml the best remedy for all diseases arising from stomach troubles. Druggists, or sent by espress for &V. I'lirular and Medical Xdrlre Free by writing TYNER'8 DYS PEPSIA REMEDY CO- Augusta, Ga. Murray and Mack Coming. The famous originals, Murray and Mack will be the attraction at the Grand next Wednesday and Thursday, when they will present their musical farce, “Around the Town." Ollle Mack has surrounded himself this season with one of the cleverest acting com panies that has supported him In the past fourteen years, or since the firm of Murray and Mark was first organ ised. One qt the features of the perform ance will be the first appearance In this city of the Trocadero quartet, This quartet was formed at the University of Kentucky, as a college glee club, and one summer during the vacation period It visited eastern summer resorts, in cluding Newport, Narragnnsett Fier nhd Bor Harbor, the latter place being Mr. Mack's home. Mr. Mack heard the quartet sing and being very much Impressed with the musical ability of the college boys, at once entered Into negotiations with them for the coming season, as one of the features of his present production. "Around the Town," nnd It is said that they have more than come up to the expectations of tho management. Another feature the comedian has added to make his at traction the success Jt has proved to bo Is the celebrated metropolitan pony ballet, an organisation that possibly has been more talked of than any danc ing octette thaf has appeared upon the metropolitan stage in recent years. Al. G. FIsTdT Minstrels. "The Black Barbers' Band," a mu sical burlesque. Is one of the biggest nnd best features of the performance of tho Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels, to be seen at the Grand next Friday nnd Saturday. The "Six Monnrchg «t Music" furnish fun nnd melodv for a half hour. Introducing new and novel, musical acts In numbers. Xylophones, saxophones, calliope pipes, rosewood chimes, mandolins, guitars, cornets, trombones and the ever popular ban jos are-presented In the skit by musi cians who have made them a study. The scene, a negro bnrber shop, Is of fered with musical oarbers In charge. Customers enttr and almost Instantly fun and music begins. Doc Quigley, THE VICTOR VICTROLA , Just lift the lid and there is disclosed the turntable of. a Victor, with all the de vice^ for reproducing - song or speech. But where is the horn? Perhaps you expect that from some corner of the room we must produce one and attach it as usual to the top of the cabinet v But you are mistaken, for there is no horn; the instrument is complete in itself. There it stands ready to delight you, even as the regular types of Victors have done time and time again. SEE AND HEAR THIS AT PHILLIPS & CREW CO., 37-39 PEACHTREE STREET. Wholesale and Retail Agents VICTOR TALKING MACHINES EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE SOUTH'S LEADIN6 MILITARY COLIEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK,GA. Limited to 30 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern rullegea. Gruluntes accepted by college.* without exami nation. Parent! cordially Invited to vlalt and Inipect tho echool before entering their none elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD. A. M„ Pre«. * PHARMACY",it, andLicense Twelve Months ADDRESS THE SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Corner of Luckie and Bartow Streets, ATLANTA, GA. LARGEST PHARMACY COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH. PHARMACY DIPLOMA and LICENSE In 13 atontbs. Address flOLTHKftX rOl.I.EGK UK l’llAHMACY, Grant Hide.. Atlantn. Gn. Demand for our ermine:rs e,reeds the snrndr. lor In the ehop. There la mualr In the nhufflo oi hie feet. The eweeteet mu sic Issue* from the hat racks, the bar her chairs, the mirrors, the razor strops and the brushes of the boot black. There le music in the furniture and fixtutes and from them tho note* are blended Into eharmlng selection* Ned It. Brill, the eelebrated band lead er; Charles McClain. Bert Ralston and Harry Woods also figure prominently In the net. El Dorado Opens Mondsy. On next Monday evening the Kl Do rado, the new theater located at 148 Marietta street, will be thrown open to the public. "Along the Rio Grande," a melodrama. Interspersed with vaude ville, will Initiate the new play house. The cast contains some fifty people, and Is said to be a very excellent pro duction. It Is under the management of Olass & Lemman. W. K. Thompson Is proprietor and mannger of the new play house. Mr. Thompson has Inaugurated u popular- price schedule of to, 20 and 3» cente, and saye he will cater especially to the family business. He believes he has an amusement place where a man may take his family and enjoy himself for a small sum. The building Itself Is equipped with all modem conveniences; Is perfectly heated and ventilated and le fire proof. It will seat m»rf than 2.600 people. Mr. Thompson has not spared expense. The seate are well placed and comfortable, while the draperies and decorations produce an artistic effect. Two car loade of stock scenery have arrived and will be available Monday night. In addition to the regular scenery of the "Along the Rio Orande" company. With Plays and Players. George V. Hobart, author of "Com ing Thro' the Rye,” at the Grand this week, Is well known as the author of the' "Dinkelspell Letters," which ap pear frequently In The Georgian. Mr. Hobart le a master of German dialect, but this Is his first venture Into the field of musical comedy. Miss Agnes Lee, the young Nashville , girl who attracted so much attention ' several weeks ago by refusing to take - part In even a modified production of: "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Is to be given a benefit by a semi-professional company j In Nashville next week. Miss Lee, who began her stage career last season, w ill have the title role In "Esmeralda." She expects to Join one of the regular com panies later In the ebaann. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER MM 8TEN06RAPHER . WHO H8t ATTCNMO THt SOUTHERN SHORTHAND ATLANTA, «*. V c' Tho Leading ButlneM School of the South OOK'KEKPlSG % Shorthand «ad eo« pi S KnfIlfti itopartmanu. Over .1 f IO.ooOOraau»ta«; ftOOitudaoM ally. from two to fr** application! drily for oflloa aaaiatanta, Ea- dorurd by Gortraorw, daaatora, laihrt, pr»fM<iohal and bualnaaa man. It* !>>:iial«a paaaport to a /rood poaltloa. Knter now. Catalogue fry*. Ttfmtion this r.arcr. A'Mrr*' A. C. IRISC0I. Pratt. or L. W. ARNOLD, V.Pfftt., Atlanta, 0a. “FOXY GRANDPA” AT THE GRAND Foxy Grandpa,” which was present ed at the Grand Friday night. Is ab iut ts entertaining to the adult mind aa the colored plcturfa from which It Is evolved—and the pictures have long ceased to be amusing. To a child there might be humor In two Foxy grandpas who get mixed up occasionally; there might be pure de light In seeing two Imys smoke cigars and get sick. But aa the humor waa more of the Sunday supplement order than otherwise and the music dull when It was not reminiscent the pro duction will hardly be given an 'ex- A Vacation Story. The A family decided suddenly to go to popular resort. They wrote for rooms—they ware not iBell tele- f ihone subscribers. The etter was late. There was delay and worry about the rooms. The B family made the same plan*. Papa B called the hotel by long distance telephone and engaged rooms. Kverythtng was ready when they arrived. The trip was a success. If you arts Mr. and Mrs. A— Call Contract Dept M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY BOY MARRIES STEPSISTER WHO IS HIS SENIOR. Hperlal tv The (it-oralnn. Anniston, Ain., Sept. 16.—Jim Jone*. a well-known crippled youth of (Veit Anniston, and his stepsister. Miss Flnr- encs Underwood, were united In mar riage at the court houso here yester day afterhoon by Probate Judge Bm- mett Crook. The parents of the young couple arrived at the court house a fen- minutes after the ceremony was performed and showed their disap proval In no mlstakublo terms. The young man is but 18, while the wife, the daughter of Ills stepmother, Is 22. General Wilder Will Attend. Special to The tlcor-liq.' Chattanooga. Tent:., Sept. 16.—Cap tain A. J. Gnhagan has received a let ter from General JohneT. Wilder, com mander ..f Wilder's brigade. In which he says that he will l,> M \e Minnesota soon to arrive In ChHttnn->nga for the purpose of attending the Wilder's brl- gade reunion, which begin* here oa September !». General Wilder has been very III. JOHN L. MOORE & SONS the Sl*s**». ’Th^lr cal* *r* a wpr both nr*r and with no •ram. {(Jtatfnct adv kinjf rtn* Eye- ptok Invisible Blfo- ul Invention, firing >M«>n in one Rlas*. n*‘ k’rj pfoks are * II other flaas««. I j N, Broad £1.. Piudentlal buildlaw.