Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FATT’RDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906.
NEWS OF THE SECRET ORDERS
Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY.
FRATERNAL ORDERS PLAN
GREAT SAN ITAR TAM FOR
CURE OF CONSUMPTION
By M. D. GLEASON.
The management* of molt all of the
fraternal Inaurance order* In thl*
country and Canada are very much In
terested In the proposed National Fra
ternal Sanatorium for consumptive*
that will be located at La* Vega*, New
Mexico, a contract having recently
been made with the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Company and a deed ex
ecuted, conveying to the National Fra
ternal Sanatorium Association a large
tract of valuable'propery that will be
suitable to establish what will no doubt
prove to be one of the greatest In
stitutions of it* kind the world "has
ever *een.
Expert authorities have agreed that
there Is no place In this or any other
country where the climate and natural
surroundings are as good as that In
the region around Las Vegas, which Is
about 40 miles from Santa Fe, N. M.
The countless thousands dying In
this country every year of consump
tion ha* at times made all thoughtful
people shudder at the awful Inroads
this dreaded disease I* making. It Is
Indeed a sad sight to see a loved one
or dear friend or neighbor slowly wast
ing away, and we standing Idly by and
not lifting a hand to help them prolong
life, mainly through our lack of
knowledge In knowing what to do to
help them. ,
The writer believes that one of the
highest duties a man owes to his fel
low man Is to help those who are not
able to help themselves In whatsoevei
manner they may need help and you
are able to render that assistance,
Statistics, authorities and Informa
tion show that consumption can be
cured and Is being cured at a very
gratifying per cent by living In the
open air In certain sections of our
country. Surely the Information con
tained In the eighth annual report of
the Massachusetts, State Sanatorium,
dated September 30, 1004, ought to be a
ray of hope to those about to despair,
and encourage them. Thl* sanatori
um Is located In a climate that has
severe winters. The percentage of
cases treated and disease arrested and
patients dismissed from that Institu
tion were as follows: 1398-1100, 64.#:
1809-1000, 72.0; 1900-1901, 78: 1901-
1002, 72; 1902-1903, 73.6; 1903-1904,
76.8.
Thl* I* truly a wonderful showing
and clearly demonstrates what has
been done In Massachusetts with Its
climate could be Improved upon In the
Southwest, where the winters are less
severe.
The National Fraternal Congress and
American Associated Fraternities, with
their great combined membership of
over 10,000,000 fraternal people, are
back of this proposed Fraternal Sana
torium and will establish It for the
benefit of the many societies embraced
in these national organization*.
SUPREME LODGE PYTHIANS
TO MEET IN NE W ORLEANS;
MANY KNIGHTS TO ATTEND
TO VISIT CITY
FORMEET
Details Being Arranged for
Khorassan Ceremonial
October 17.
The coming ceremonial session of
Klbla Temple, No. 123, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, on October 17,
promises to be the beat ono of the year,
according to all Indications,
The secretary, Thomas Winn, Is
mailing notices to all the votaries
In the state, and unless all Signs fall,
the attendance will be as large as that
of the state fair ceremonial of last
year, when the Khorassans made such
a show on the streets here, and over
E0 Tyro* crossed the “hot sands."
Already applications are coming In
and the secretary has about twenty,
with assurances of many more local
candidates, besides the Pythlans from
out of town who will Journey here to
take In the fair, and end the day's
pleasure by "butting In” where "angels
fear to tread,” and where some of Kill,
la's prominent votaries have trod, much
to the delight of all present.
The membership of Klbla Temple at
{ iresent numbers 460 of the most prom-
nent and active member* of the
Knights of Pythias In Georgia, and the
coming session on October 17 bids fair
to pass the 600 mark.
This being the first ceremonial held
since spring in Atlanta, there are many
Pythlans In Atlanta who are hungry to
get In, and “the more the merrier" be
ing transposed to “more the easier" the
list promises to reach a half hundred
The banquet committee Is arranging
an excellent menu for the occasion and
the property man says that "Maud,"
our new ship of the desert, Is In splen
did trim, notwithstanding her recent
period of enforced thirst—and she has
not been lonesome.
, 0, 0, F,
E BIG MEETINGS
Piedmont lodge, No. 190, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Is having the
best attendance In Its history. Every
member. It seems, la awake to his duty,
especially the past grands.
Piedmont needs a member to play the
piano, then we would have a band
Complete. Members will please take
notice of the following on the sick
list: E. W. Tripp, 42 Rock street, who
Is now In Birmingham; C. O. Wallace
and L. P. Hutcheson, 196 Hunnlcutt
street.
W. J. KELSEY. C. 8.
BARTLE FRUIT COMPANY
OPENS OFFICES HERE.
The Bartle Fruit Company, of Bartlc.
Cuba, which has opened Atlanta of
fices at 1406 and 1407 Fourth National
Bank building. Is composed of men
prominent and successful In the United
States and Canada, who have substan
tial Interests In Cuban real estate and
In the town, of Bartle, Cuba.
Several prominent Atlanta business
men have very large Interests In Cuba,
and It Is said on good authority that
on* deal put through by Atlnntn men
netteit a profit of over $1,000,000.
When Uncle Sam takes charge of
the Island, of which there seems to be
every prospect In the near future, Cu
ban lands will be worth several times
their present value.
In an Interview with F. A. Mulhol-
land. who, with Charles T. Phillips, the
general agent. Is representing the com
ing but a wilderness nnd Is today tt
thriving town.
Its prosperity Is evidenced by the
fact that the Cuba railroad recently
built a magnificent concrete block
freight and passenger station, the first
on their line.
The Bartle Fruit Company has
opened offices here to Interest prospec
tive Cuban Investors In. Cuban fruit
lands and fruit culture, which Is said
to be extremely successful In this sec
tion of the Island.
Full details and Ipfonnatlon will be
found In their half-page display adver
tisement appearing elsewhere In this
Issue. •••
WORK MAY START
AT AN EARLV DATE
ON NEW_ TEMPLE
Meeting of Masonic BuilcL
ing and Finance Com
mittees Next Week.
It Is .expected that active work will
begin within a short time on the pro
posed new Masonic temple, to bo erect
ed nt Peachtree and Cain streets.
The, building and finance committee
will hold a meeting next Thursdny
night, ot which time the matter will be
thoroughly discussed. It is probable
definite steps will be taken toward be
ginning the work of construction.
2 MACCABEE KNIGHTS
HAVE PASSED AWAY
During the past two weeks two mem
bers' of Greater Atlanta tent of the
Maccabees have died.
Sir Knight J. \V. Gower, transfer
man for the local street car tom-
any, was tho first to pass away, and
Ir Knight W. F. Reeves, the well-
known lock and gunsmith, was burled
Friday at Oakland cemetery. The
beautiful and Impressive funeral cere
mony of the' Maccabees was perform
ed, In addition to the services of the
church of which these sir knights were
members.
COLONIAL COMPANY
MOVES IN NEW HOME
Colonial Company, No. 18, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias, has moved to
the armory ot 101-1 West Mitchell
street and held its first meeting there
Thursday night. A large number of
the members were present and two new
ones were Initiated. All were very
enthusiastic over their new home. Busi
ness of Importance, was transacted.
The company meeti every Thursday
night, and all friends of the rank are
Invited to visit It and bring their la-
dlea. Quite a number of tadtea were
preaent Thursday night and wttnensed
the drill, whloi was a very satisfactory
one.
Tho company will give a ball
Thursday night, October 26, Tlcketa
can be aecured from the members at
31 .each.
The Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will convene In biennial ses
sion ,ln the city of New Orleans Octo
her 16, The meeting will continue ten
day*.
Georgia ^wlll be represented at the
session by three supreme representa
tives, Hon. Hamilton Douglas, of At
lanta; Hon. T.‘ J. Carling, of Macon,
and Hon. Frank M. Sommerkamp, of
Columbus. In addition to these repre
sentatives,. It Is expected a large num
ber of Atlanta and Georgia Pythlans
will be In New Orleans during the
meeting. «
The Uniform Rank company, of Sa
vannah, whlch-won second prize at the
last session of the supreme lodge. In
Louisville two years ago In a contest
open to all companies In the United
States, .will take part In the big prize
drill again this year. The company ex
pects to make a hard fight this time
for first prize. It has been drilling
night and day for the past month and
is reported In splendid condition.
The supreme lodge is a legislative
body and makes laws for the govern
ment of the subordinate lodges through
out the United States. A number of
Important matters will be considered at
approaching session,
new constitution, which has been
formulated by a special committee, will
be presented and acted on. The new
constitution contains many changes of
-Importance and of Interest to. Pythlans
throughout the country. \
Another Important matter will be
the submission of a full report by a
special committee on all features of the
Endowment Rank, the Inaurance branch
of the order. This rank has expe
rienced great growth- since the last
session of the supreme lodge.
The report of the supreme chancellor
shows that In the number of members
Initiated and the percentage of gain
combined Georgia has done better dur
ing the past two years than any other
state In the Union. Splendid gains In
membership are shown In the South
generally.
The election of officer* will be one of
the Interesting features of the session:
Charles E. Shlveley, of Richmond, Iml.,
Is the present supreme chancellor, and
will be succeeded by Charles A. Barnes,
of Illinois, at present supreme vice
chancellor. Henry P. Brown, of Cle-
borne, Texas, will In all ’probability be
elected supreme vice chancellor, put
ting him In line for supreme chancellor
at the next session. The - Southern
states have never had but two supreme
chancellors and a hard fight will be
made for the Texan.
Georgia plays an Important part In
the supreme lodge, Mr. bouglaa being a
member of the finance committee and
Mr. Carling being a member of the
board of control. It was only recently
that Georgia obtained her third su
preme representative.
It la expected that the next biennial
session will be held In Boston.
W. H. BECK, OF GRIFFIN.
Past Grand Sachem of Georgia
Rad Men and chairman o board
of appeals of the Great Council of
the United States. He is also cap
tain of the Griffin military com
pany, and was on duty in Atlanta
during the rioting.
OOODOOOOOOOOMkKiOOOOOODDOO
a o
0 LODGE ATTENDANCE 0
0 PICKING UP AGAIN.0
0 0
0 The recent trouble In Atlanta 0
0 affected the attendance In the 0
0 fraternal orders mors than any 0
0 other event that has occurred In O
0 Atlanta In several years. 0
O Old lodge men never saw any- 0
0 thing like It. Lodges that usually 0
O have a good attendance, scarcely 0
O had a quorum present, and In 0
0 several Instances no meetings 0
0 wore held. 0
S Inquiry among the 'several dlf- 0
forent orders shows that the at- 0
0 tendance has again nearly reach- 0
O Cd normal conditions. O
00000000000000000000O0000O
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE.
gpectsl to The Georgian. .
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6.—At a meeting
of the executive committee of the "re
organized” Republicans, held hero on
Thursday night, E. H. R. Green, nomi
nee for governor, withdrew frpm the
race, nnd Alex Wacheson, former
chairman of the committee, was chosen
In his place. The reasons given by
Mr. Green are that he did not have
time to make canvais of the state.
BIBB 8CHOOL CHILDREN
THRONG FAIR GROUNDS.
as a result hundreds of Bibb county':
school children thronged the grounds.
In addition to the school children the
young Indies of Wesleyan attended In
MILTON M. HIRSCH.
Popular young Atlantan, who
holds the office of 8heik In Klbla
Temple, Dramatio Order, Knights
of Khorssssn.
LADY MACCABEES TO
NAVE SPLENDID TENT
AT FAIR NEXT WEEN
The Ladles of the Maccabees will
hare a splendid tent at the fair next
week.
Mrs. Rose Y. Colvin and a committee
of ladles from the live local hives will
be on hand and will look after the com
forts of the ladles and children who
may become fatigued and wish to rest.
* The Ladles of the Maccabees have
made It a practice to have these rest
ing places at most all of the fairs
wherever the order has a local lodge,
ancF they have been the recipients of
much praise for their thoughtfulness.
BURGLAR LOOTS
DRUG STORE AND
APPLIK TORCH
Two Men Saw Negro Enter
Place, But He Es
caped.
After breaking into and robbing the
drug store of Dr. M. C. Martin, 276
Decatur street, at an early hour Fri
day night, a negro burglar, who was
seen to enter the place by two other
men, set Are to the store and made
good his escape.
W. Id. Swlcegood, proprietor of a coal
and wood yard, adjoining the drug store,
ana a negro employee saw the burglar
when he entered the store. The police
station was immediately communicat
ed with by telephone and Call Officers
Norris and Brannan responded.
When the two policemen arrived on
the scene they found the negro gone
and the office of the drpg store in
flames. An alarm of flre was turned In
and the blaze extinguished before it
had done much damage.
The burglar * had evidently escaped
while the police station was being no
tified.
Dr. Martin stated Saturday morning
that so far as he had be£n able to as
certain, the burglar obtained $10 In
money from the cash drawer and six
boxes of cigars.
HILL WINS IN RACE
FOR THE JUDGESHIP
a
Peeples Falls Behind With
Later Beturns—The
New Court.
Th« Judges who will occupy the
bench of the new court of appeals In
the state of Georgia are Richard B.
Russell, of Winder, late candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor; .A. G. Powell, of Blakely, and B.
H. Hill, of Atlanta. As later returns
Were reported Messrs. Hill and Powell
took the lead from Peeples and the
Anal result shows that Mr. Hill has re
ceived about 1,000 more votes than Mr.
Peeples, who received about 20,600.
Judge Russell received about 31,000
votes, and Mr. Powell leads Mr. Hill
by more than 1,000.
The amendments carried In the. state
by about 25,000.
Judge Richard B. Russell, who led
the ticket, was made a candidate with
out hla knowledge and his required en
trance fte was placed for hlih by
friends, who. had supported hla candi
dacy for governor.
Judge A. G. Powell was Indorsed In
his race by every ex-Judge of the su
preme court In the state and by over
one-half of the entire bar of Georgia.
He Is only .33 years of age, but was ad
mitted to the bar before he was 18, af
ter having studied law In the office of
his father. Hon. R. H. Powell.
B. H. Hill, of Atlanta, Is a aon of the
great Georgian, whose name he bears.
He Is a brother of Solicitor C. D. Hill
and has been practicing law In Atlanta
for a number of years.
Speelnl to
Moultrie, Go., Oet. 6.—A Bible con
ference, composed of the leading ne
gro ministers of this section, has been
held In Moultrie this week, and before
adjourning, the conference passed res
olutions condemning the crimes of their
race.
Gordon Fair Well Attended.
eclat to The Georgian.
Calhoun, On., Oct. 6.—The fourth
day of the Gordon county fair was a
grant success. In spite of the Incle
ment weather, the attendance was'ex
cellent. The exhibits In the several
departments reflect credit on the peo
ple.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
No Election Was Held.
Special to The Georgian.
Hlnwassee. Go., Oct. 6.—There waa
no primary held In the town or coun
try for the Judgeship. A.tE. Lashley,
Democrat, was elected In the fortieth
senatorial district.
large numbers,
out-of-town crowd since
of the fair In attendance.
BEAVERS MEET MONDAY
TO INITIATEJEMBEHS
Atlanta Dam * of Beavers will meet
Monday night and select a date for the
entertainment, which was to have been
held recently, but which was postponed
owing to the rioting.
The members are greatly Interested
In the entertnlnment and expect It to
prove one of the best social alTalra In
the hlalory of the local dam.
Several well-known Atlantnns will
also be Initiated at the meeting Mon
day night.
TENT BEING ORGANIZED
BY GLEASON AT BUFORD
Deputy State Commander M. T>.
Gleason Is organizing a new tent of the
Maccabees at Buford, Ga.
The charter contains a long list of
names of some of the best citizens of
Buford. This will be the second tent
of the Maccabees for this section, the
other being at Gainesville, Ga,
Arrangements are being made to
make the Institution of Buford tent an
occasion long to be remembered by
those taking part In' It.
Convince
f
. the Consumer
The manufacturer who lets himself be con
trolled by the jobber lacks backbone—and
loses money. The consumer is the one who
ean make or mar vour business. Gain his
confidence} make him your friend; convince
him of the value of your product. When he
demaiids your goods, the dealer and the job
ber have to furnish them—and you have
risen superior to the petty prejudices aud
jealousies of the jobber; you can mgke your
own price and maintain it.
Go after the consumer with judiciously
planned, carefully prepared advertisements
in the columns of this newspaper. The Mas-
sengale Advertising Agency, of Atlanta,
Ga., are good people to help* you in the de
tail work.
Jones Led Ticket
Special to The Georgian.
Perry, Ga, Oct. i.—George 8, Jones
led the ticket here for appellate court
Judge, with 186 votes. Russell got 166
and Powell 159. Only 436 votes were
cast In the county.
CONDENSED NEWS
Vetsrinsrisn Sent to Troup,
Complaint reached the atate agri
cultural department Friday of the prev
alence of some kind of serious disease
among mules In Troup county, and Dr.
Peter F. Bahnsen, of Amerlcus, an ex.
pert veterinarian, was ordered to go ti
LaGrange Immediately. According to
reports from Dr. W. T. Tuggle, county
commissioner of Troup, a camp In the
county where aome twenty mules are
used, has a peculiar disease affecting
Its stock. No one seemed to know
Just what the trouble was, but great
uneasiness waa felt for fear that the
disease might be contagious, and en
danger all the stock of the county.
Bugs Injuring Cotton.
Assistant Commissioner of Agrlcul
ture R. F. Wright has received from
C. H. Beazley, of Leeaburg, a small
phial containing a number of small
bugs. Mr. Beazley wrote: "Whether
Mexican, Chinese or Laplander weevils,
these little fellows are doing lots of
damage to cotton.” Captain Wright
said they were certainly not boll wee
vils of the variety that has done so
much damage In Texas, but that many
complaints had come from over Geor
gia of the destructlvenees of this par
ticular Insect. State Entomologist
Smith-will examine the bugs and make
a report on them.
Borrowed Ring and Left,
Special to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, Ga., Oct. 6.—An alleged
traveling man. registering at the Hotel
Windsor as Paulene Gerst, of Louis
ville, Is being hunted by the police
here. Gerst borrowed a handsome soli
taire diamond ring from Day Clerk
Wooten, and 'afters ards. It Is charged,
rifled .Wooten's trunk of clothing and
money and skipped,
.Illicit Distillery Destroyed.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. (.—United Statee
Deputy Marshal Frank Riley smashed
up a large distillery In Macon county r
not far from Oglethorpe, Thursday,
and returned to Macon with Green
nnd Cliff Harris, two white farmers,
who were charged with operating the
business.
Macon Eagles Entsrtain.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.—A large party
Brunswick Easle* were entertained
MONDAY and TUESDAY*
October 8-9
MATINEE TUESDAY
GEO. ADE’S Triumphant Comic Opera,
SIW
Original Gorgeous Production. 27 8ong Hits. Augmented Orchestra with
the Daintiest Bunch of Girls Ever.
Prices—Matinee 25c to $1.00. - Night 25c to $1.50.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTO BER 11-12. MATINEE FRIDAY,
HELEN BYRON
IN THE MILITARY COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH,
“SERGEANT KITTY”
—Iqcludliig—
Ja*. McElhern, Tom Hodoway, Chat. Fulton, J. J. Clark, Virginia Ain*
worth, Charlotte Towle, Marlon Langdon, Mabelle Nevlni.
AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS.
Night 25e to $1.50. Matinee 25c to $1.00. Sale opens Tuesday.
BIJOU
one: happy week
Commencing Monday Night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
LOOK WHO’S HERE AT BIJOU PRICE8.
B. E. FORRESTER Preients the Celebrated Comsdlani
YORKE
-AND--
ADAMS
IN THE
MU8ICAL
COMEDY
THAT’8
BETTER
THAN
THE
BEST.
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS
THAT FAMOUS PONY BALLET.
CHORUS OF 20. COMPANY OF 45.
School of Millinery.
School open all year. Pupils ad'
mltted any date. Individual lnstruc
tlon.
Visitors tyelcome.
MI8S E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall 8treet,
Atlanta, Ga.
STATISTICS.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lesly Melts, at 27 Cooper
street, s boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Crow, at 26 For
tress avenue, a girl.
Bright - * dlseosn
Oeorgo 8. Ho
railway train a
own Mill rosd.
years ol
liege Park.
j on Bra
Georgo 8. Hoyle, 66 years old, killed by
...—= 1 Coll(fr ——
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
313.300—Mrs. C. K. Benton to M. C. Bol
lock, lot on North Jackson street near East
avenue. Bond for title.
3460—Burrell Parks to L. F. McClelland et
Ltot — -- -
(TOO-!
worth,
$700-4
lot. Warranty deed.
81,260—Miss Charlie Warnock et al. to C.
It. Jolly, lot on Marietta street near John
son street. Warranty deed.
ll,50O-Mra. Kate Dull to Mrs. D. C. Smith,
lot on Highland avenuo near Fort street,
rranty deed. >
'■40O-C. J. Sheehan to It. L. Miles, lot
Elizabeth street near Warerly way.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1,700—Georgo Muse, to repair two-story
,r «me dweHIng st 15668-60 Capitol avenurT
82,800-0. J. I.unqusit, to build two-story
frame dwelling et 2» Juniper street.
DOO-J. D. Fleming, to build bath rooms
t 275 Glenwood avenue.
, $700—Nosh Itusaell, to build a one-story
frame dwelling at 243 Little street.
8800-Fulton Realty and Improvement Co.,
to build onr-story frame dwelling at 137
Foundry street.
. 3400—Mary K. Wash, to build one-story
frsme store „ jgg angler avenue.
36.400—Fulton Realty ami Improvement
c ,°'tto buUd four one-story frame dwellings
at 2*1-87-91-16 Simpson street.
. %000-Wetern anil Atlantic Railroad, to
bu Id three frame buildings In Western and
Atlantic yards.
the local club here Thursday night.
There were many of them carried up
higher In the order, and the occasion
was one of pleasure to alt present.
\GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
JOSEPH AND WM. W. JEFFERSON
In Cleveland Moffett and Hartley
Davis’ New Comedy of Today,
"PLAYING THE GAME.”
The comedy success of the teaion.
Salo now open.
N|gh^25c^^$L50^jnrtlne^25c^oJlj
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today,
E. D. STAIR otters the Rapid-fire
Comedian,
HAP WARD,
In tho Komedy Kackle In 2 Lays,
“Not Yet, But Soon."
Company of 50, Including Lucy Daly,
Next Week—York* A Adame.
ElDorado Theater
Week Commencing Monday, Oct Sth,
VAUDEVILLE
NIGHT PERFORMANCES 8:16.
Price* 10, 20, 30, and 35c.
Bargain matinees Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays—10,
20 and 25c. Seats now on Bale at box
office.
KIMBALL HOUSE
BALL ROOM
Saturday Night at 8:15,
olk Miller and His Quartette
IN
“OLD TIMES DOWN SOUTH,''
Admission 50 Cents
GEORGIAS
ATLANTA
EVERY NIGHT
OCTOBER 10 to 2g
Comfortable Seats in Greet Enclosure for 10,000,
MOST COLOSSAL, THRILLING, BEAUTIFUL AND EXPENSIVE SPECTACLE IN
F
%AIN’
'or
S|
$100*000 NEW
VI
Pi
ill
AND $1500 r
NIGHTLY T
IR
EWO
MS
TERRIFYING volcano eruption ahd earthquakes.
PRETTY BALLETS
BIG SENSATION!
SPECIALTY ACTSI
Oct. 16—"Bottlers’ Night."
Ortj .13—’"Texas Night." iLnao Rtar em
blem and Niagara Fall* In Flame).
Oct. 12—"Ladles’ Night" (Huge Fire
ITrture, Atlanta'! Handsomest Lady).
Oct. 13—"Children'* Night" (Comte Fire
works, etc.)
AND GORGEOUS
PAGEANTS
Night.
■I. U-"Atlanta Night.”
- “ — f ifni
Prices:
-"Railroad Night” (Ter
rific Head-On Collision between
Locomotive*, in Fire).
. ■ -- . It 60u. ■■
and with footrests snd backs, 7$c; box seats 31.09; chil
dren under 3 years, 25c.
On sale at Jscoba' Pharmacy, Marietta St, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
