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q.lfl HJMJ.' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING Typewriting, Penmanship, Etc. CIRCUS CLO WNS MUST PREPARE PAR TS AS CAREFULL Y AS ACT ORS Many young men and women who have the Inherent capacity for larger and better thing* are engaged la occu pations requiring long hour*, paying low wages, and often Involving hard and disagreeable work, that any ordi nary unskilled manual laborer could do. They are compelled by circumstances lo devote the day to some occupation that will yield wages and a living. To such we would say Utilize Your Evenings, which.other* spend In frivolous, If not harmful. - pleasures, to prepare yourself for something more profitable and pleasant. Jt would mean better living, broader opportunities and more of the comforts and refinements of life. You can not aim too high. Very few students have ever had the perseverance and determination neces sary to complete any of the old tedious and difficult Pltmanlc systems of short hand by. studying at night. The Chartier 8ystem, on account of Its wonderful sim plicity and brevity, makes It possible for students devoting four evenings a week to the study, to become good sten ographers, in less time than Is qulred for the day students of other systems. We have pupils In our night school who are writing 60 to 75 words per minute after I to 0 weeks' study. If you doubt this, visit us any evening and we will let you give the dictation. We have a special course of book keeping arranged for night school. We teach the Goodyear-Marshall system. Everybody knows what it Is. With our systems of shorthand and bookkeeping we are confident that we have the best night school ever run In Atlanta. It Is growing very rapidly. Rates and terms reasonable. Come and see what the work Is like. 198 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. CIRCUS ACTRESS FALLS; PROBABLY FAT ALLy HURT . Special to The Georgian. Albany, .0*., Oct. 1J.—During her aerial act with Robinson's circus here ' last night, Miss Genevle Morgan fell a distance of 20 feet, fracturing an arm and leg, and probably sustaining In ternal Injuries. Miss Morgan and an other performer were In an act where they were drawn to the top of tho tent suspended by their teeth, then to twist and whirl recklessly. While In this position one of the ropes broke, Miss Morgan falling to the ground. . SEN. SPOONER DEMANDS REFORM IN MONE Y S\ ST EM Washington. Oct. 13.—Of the many Republican leaders who recently have come to AVnshtngtim a respemse to a tequest from tho pi oablent. Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, Is the only one, apparently, who has pressed upon Mr. Roosevelt the Imperative need of cur rency legislation at the coming ses sion of congress. He makes the cur rency question paramount In his list of what congress should do. "It Is necessary that something be done at the earliest possible day for the relief of our monetary system,” said Comedy In the circus la a long way from being spontaneous. It Is not only carefully prearranged, • but. In these busy days of rapid entertainment and changing Ideas, the circus clown must be strictly up-to-date. It Is-not suf. fletent that his eostume should be rtdlc, ulous and his physiognomy ludicrously distorted by wigs and grease paint. HU comedy must hove an element of trav esty In It—It must be, to a certain ex tent, a burlesque on things In the show or In every-day life. The Barnum A Bailey clowns have evidently discovered this fact. There are probably forty of them, and, dur ing the time they are In the three rings or In the hippodrome track—and that Is probably two-thtrda of the time— they keep the great audience In a tu mult of laughter. There are probably a hundred different clown comedies perpetrated during the performance, and while there are some that are more or less conventional and can be recog nised as old end genial friends, there are many that are new and which ap- | peal to the crowd because of the rich spirit of caricature that pervades them. There Is, for Instance, the burlesque prise light between Nelson and Mc Govern. The lighters are apparently In dead earnest, and the crowd encir cling them, which Is made up of clowns In every kind of grotesque motley, urges the combatants to greater ef forts. In the midst of the "exciting" scenejhere Is a cry of “cop," and the next minute a miniature patrol wagon, drawn by a pair of small, but gingery pontes, and driven by a clown police man. comes dashing up. A squad of officers make a dash for the “sports." but succeed In arrestlrig a dummy, which Is hustled Into'the “wagon" and hurried away to the station, with the other clowns following close behind. The spirit shown by the ponies, the speed with which the “wagon" Is whirled around the hippodrome track, the realistic way In which the "pris oner" Is handled, and the clang of the bell combine to give an effect that Is Irresistibly funny. The clown who Is responsible for this novei bit of up-to-date clowning Is Steve Miaco, who is himself the son of an old-time clown, Alf Miaco. The latter I* 61 yeans of age, was a clown and acrobat when he was a. boy, and Is still In the business. The son, who Is In his thirty-third year, is fairly bub bling over with original Ideas. One of his clever conceits with the Barnum & Bailey circus Is a parachute jump. A great cannon is nolqlly trundled out upon the hippodrome track, and a clown quaking with well-simulated fear Is bodily pushed Into its cavernous mouth., When all Is ready Miaco cries “Fire!" and there la a tremendous ex plosion. "Look, look, thefe he comes!" yell the clowns, and all eyes are turned toward the dome of the auditorium: Then comes a surprise. A big block bag opens and down comes a life-like dummy figure suspended from a para chute. The Illusion 'for the moment Is very real, and there Is a big laugh when the audience discovers that the para chute jumper Is only a "stuffed man." Efforts to copy this novel act have been partially successful. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, October 15, 16, 17. Matinee Wed- nesday. EDWARD A. BRADEN PRESENTS PAROLE BY LOUIS EVAN SHIPMAN Author of "D*Arcy of tho Guards,” etc. A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH The First War Ptav Written from the Confederate View Point and With the Following Cfiat: Charlotte Walker Helen Graham Frank E. Aiken Vincent Serrano Thomas P. Jackson Scott Cooper Fay Wheeler _ . v n „ Morgan Coman Francis X. Conlan Frederick Forrester Alethea Luce ARTISTIC SETTINGS HISTORICALLY CORRECT Night, 25c. to $1.50. Matineo 25c. to $1.00. Sale now open. T. AFTER WIELDING KNIFE AT the senator, after he had left the presi dent, “If the banks are to be In posi tion to give the (country the relief that at any time may be required, In order to avert what may be the moat aerlous n panic the country haa ever experienced, iwrsv It 1a well, of course, to keep In mind necessary regulatory legislation, but a season of financial dtatress might wipe out more fortunea than the proaperlty of the paat few years has accumu lated.” Thla Idea, In putting currency reform ahead of regulation, doea not appar ently comport with the presidents vlewa In all respect#, After ralelng a rough house at hla home an* Ineffectually resisting > the efforts of three strong policemen to put him In the patrol wagon. R. I. Brotherton, familiarly known aa "Hun, 1 ton of Captain TV. H. Brotherton, for mer police commissioner, was confined at the police barracks Saturday with a charge of lunacy docketed against him. Iday night he was under the lnfiu- ence of Intoxicants and kicked open the door of James M. Reeves' home, 21 Garnet street, and was arrested by Officers Payne und Wagoner and carried to tho police station, where $19.75 collateral was posted for his ap' pearance In police court Saturday morning. The collateral was forfeited. Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday morning a hurry coll came In, from the home df Captain Brotherton, For syth and Fair streets, and Call Office! Cooper responded. It was- found that oung Brotherton was trying to force ils way Into the room where hla father lay very III. He had a knife with which he terrorized the members of the family. When the officers arrived on the scene Brotherton had locked hlmaell room and refused to come out Another policeman. Call Officer Luck, assisted Officer Cooper and got Broth erton out of the house. It was not until Officer Harris came to the as sistance of the other two officers that Brotherton was effectively subdued and placed-lnto the patrol wagon. He fought like a demon and the officers wsre more or less disfigured after the FIRS7 FLIGH7 OF AIRSHIP; 70 CIRCLE CITY SATURDAY After maklhc a preliminary, hut none tUe less sensational and successful trip In his big dirigible airship Friday uf- ternoon. Aeronaut Charlie Hamilton made the statement that Saturday af ternoon, the ivlnd permitting, he would visit the city and make u lour of tho big building* before returning to quar ters at the Georgia State Fair grounds. He will test.the speed of the big air ship by matching It against Renfroe Jackson, who will leave the grounds In his motor car for the city at the same time. The successful flight was made late Friday afternoon, when the ship sailed In an ea.terty direction out aver the race track, settling gently doufi on the turf when something went wrong with the motor. While 30# feet above the race (rack, and sailing easily, the aerial nuvlgalor looked backward toward the entrance to Die park, where the ground* were black with people, and waved his cap about his head, the crowd cheering him lustily. The engine behaved badly, however, and the propeller stopped. A* a consequence the big yellow hag set tled to the earth Just south of the old electric building. After attendant! and the aeronaut had fixed something, he balanced him self on tire framework, the engine started the propellor whirling again and the big airship was off on Its sec ond (light. It went upward until the old fine arts building was cleared, then the navigator turned the rudder and started west. The big ship responded readily and turned Immediately toward the entrance. U suited about In u halt circle until almost over Its resting place In the nereodrome and aettled down again. A rope was thrown out and the ship was securely moored. Mr. Hamilton alighted from hla perch and the crowd sent up another lusty cheer, which wns gracefully acknowl edged. Ho was glowing with entl lasni. but not In the least nervous. 'tinting lapsed time, the ship was In the air about eight mlnutea. BODY OF FATHER AT UNDERTAKER’S HEART-BROKEN BRIDE WEEPS FOR STRANGELY MISSING HUBBY Special to The Georgias. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 1J.—Mrs. ■Will Cramer, a bride of two months, la heart-broken because her husband Is missing. The husband left hla bride HE MADE FORTUNE IN 'MOUNTAIN DEW 1 Richmond, Va, Oct. 13.—Wayne R. Gooch, known to the revenue officers as the "King of the Moonshiners," pleadiil guilty In the United 8tates circuit court yesterday to Indictments charging him with conspiracy to de fraud the government. Judge Waddllt - fined him 11,0## and confiscated the distillery. Gooch Is said to have accumulated a fortune of |2##,0#0 by the manufacture and sale of moonshine whisky. He owns thousands of acres In Mecklen burg county and maintained an armed guard around hla place. Piadment Baptist* Meet. Special to The Georgian. Waycroea, Ga., Oct. 13.—The annual convention of the Piedmont Baptist Association convened yesterday at the Ten-Mlle ' 'reck, near Baxley. In Ap pling county. The convention was opened at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. H. Scruggs, moderator. It wilt continue In session for three days. on the night of September 29. With tears streaming down her cheeks she staled lo the police that her husband had never spoken an unkind word to her and his continued absence cannot be acounted for. HOKE SMITH IN TIRE FEATURE JT "POMPEII" Fireworks emblems In honor of the state of Georgia, Including an Immense fire portrait of Hon. Hoke Smith, will be shown tonight at Pain's “Last Days of Pompeii,” at Piedmont perk. Warmer weather and Increased Inter est In the spectacle Is drawing larger crowds each night and record-breaking attendance Is expected next week. The spectacular eruption of Vesuvius and the destruction of Pompeii, with the scenes from Roman court life, pret ty ballets, fire dances and clever acro batics are given each night. A 11,500 display of Pain's famous Manhattan Beach fireworks concludes «!re evening's spectacle. Pompeii will remain In Atlanta all next week. Monday, October 15. will be "ladles' and children's" night, with the novel sight of comic character* In fire works for the children. On Tuesday night, "railroad night.” the head-on collision scene between two passenger locomotives will be, pro duced. WOMAN’S WORK OF TOD A Y AND OTHER DA YS; THEIR PARI IN GEORGIA’S FAIR By SELENE ARMSTRONG. ■'Fair grounds,” tersely called the conductor for the benefit of timorous strangers who had cautioned, “Now be sure to put iis off there.’’ “Ma, will we see a snake eater, and a man that'll swallow fire?” asked the small boy from the country, “Say, boys, there's er place Inside o’ these gates, an' no mistake, where we kin sample things free,” announced a youth gleefully to hla companions, who at once planned a raid on free coffee and sandwiches. “I always did hate a crowd,” said the discontented woman, and we won dered It she were a germ tneorlst and why she should be met with In every crowd. And so, we pushed our way through the htg gates, which admit dally to the fair men, women and children, all on pleasure bent, and all, with the ex ception of the discontented woman. In a hilariously good humor. The dci**.- notlon of the small hoy was, of course, the midway. -As for the men, one couldn't tell, for every one of them had an Innocent Agricultural building ex pression on his face and a race track twinkle In his eye. The majority ol women, however, were frankly Inter ested, first of all, in the Woman's building. A Woman’s Paradise, This building represents the Inter ests of Georgia women at our slate fair. ■ Here are housed the products of their’ work—exhibit# of needlework home-spun counterpanes, remarkable quilts, embroideries, lino Iace9, pie turee. dainty liand-palntoil china, and breadstuff*, Jellies, preserves and pickles for which there are no adjea tlvea. In thla day of clubs and movement* fall of which we respect), and of pro fessional women (God bless them all), it Is a privilege to see these articles, conceived by the brains and made with tho busy hand# of wives and mothers, and so “homely" In a beautiful sensu of the word. The excellence of the greater number of exhibits makes wo man's part in the Georgia state fall a conspicuous and significant one; und Mrs. John M. Hughes, superintendent of the woman's department, Is to be congratulated upon the Interesting col lection which she ha* sscured. Fint Needlework Exhibit. The largest, and upon the whole the best, exhibit seen Is that of fine needle work. This becomes the more remark able when one learns that It Is entire ly the work of amateurs, of women who make their stitches "between tlmee,” when none of the manifold household duties claim their attention. The wonderfully fine lace* exhibited by Mrs. Emily Thomas, of Salem, N. C.; Mre. T. F. Moore, Mrs. J. B. Laws, Miss Purtell. of Atlanta; Ml** Inez Hunt, of Commerce, Ga., and of many other women suggeet lntereetlng possibilities In the development of lace making In America. Mrs. George Tigner. an At lanta woman, whose accomplishments have been known only to her friends, was persuaded to exhlblt, In the worn as per . ... in'* building, and some of her dainty •’ranch embroidery and hand sewing are The man who was killed by the tear end of nn Atlanta and West Feint passenger coach, while creasing the Georgia Railroad at Moore street about 1:30 o'clock Friday night, ha* been Identified positively aa David C. Knox. Mr. Knox waa a blacksmith by pro fession. Hla home waa at Tampa Sta tion, near Hollywood cemetery. H« was aged (4 years. Th# body ley unidentified at Patter son's undertaking parlors Baturdaj morning until B. E. Knox, a clerk at the poatoffiee, called and recognized the body of hla father. Without a second glance, he Idem I lied the body positively as that of hla father, whom he had seen the night before, not more than two hours be fore lire fatal accident occurred. The crossing, where Mr. Knox waa jv- killed. Is very dark at night. J. M-1, n 'seen* while among many zpecl- Thompaon, who hod charge of the crew i ^ of b ' e(llU | fu | hand embroidery of the coach, saw Mr, Knox crossing | hog( , ex hibtted by Mrs. Emmie Ballew, a wnvninr. o{ p e d ar to*n, Ga.: Mrs. I.oulB Wuddy, of Decatur; Mra. Edward Miller, Mrs. Robert Lee Mason. Mfs. McKIbbon and Mra. Porter, of Atlanta, are notable. Mrs. Van Boeder, who has recently come to Atlanta from Holland, contrib utes u charming little exhibit of em broideries dona by herself, and also some quaint and Interesting Dutch ar ticles, A photograph of the young queen of Holland, placed In Mr*. Van Boeder's exhibit, suggests a thought of the unity of women's Interests the wide world over, • Miss Lleberman, of Atlanta, exhibits crocheted scarfs and dainty afghana. Though over 60 year* of age, and blind and deaf. Miss Lleberman does skilled work. _ _ . Inasmuch as some forms of beauty may have their utilitarian possibilities, the thoughtful woman studies these ex hibit* with an eye to their practical value. With no expenditure for a course of training, needlework may be- come an art which command* the best service of heart and brain, and which, In return, brings adequate remunera tion. It may be done In the home, to the elimination of much of the wear and tear of the buklneas careers upon which many women embark; nor would such work exclude from her life, us does a business career, many of the Interests necessary to her best develop ment. Every woman who sees these exhibits in needlework wonld do well to carry these thoughts away with her. Just Quilts. Did you ever think, by the way, how- much real poetry there Is* In—Just a quilt? How many thoughts, and hopes, and fears are sewed Into It? How Into the very warp and woof of Its Intricate patterns are woven the little Joys and sorrows of each day, and how the fit ting and Joining of Its numerous small pieces teaches that skill Is bought only with patience? So, that which Inter ested me most In the woman's building was—Just quilts. There, for Instance, Is exhibited that silk one of Mrs. Wil liam King’s, made for her. she told me. by the many women throughout this Southland who know her only through her journalistic work, and only aa “Aunt Susie." Think of the loving stlches that went Into Its making. There are lo be seen silk quilts of every design, and no design, elaborate und artistic; while many of the cotton oi tile t i/m iii ***** **• *• * the road, and yelled a warning. The Warning, It seema, was not heard. The body of the unfortunate man van dragged nearly 50 feet Death was almost Instantaneous. Both legs and the left lilp were crushed. There were no papere of Identifica tion on the person of Mr. Knox. There having been un eye-wltneee, an Inquest was not deemed necessary by the cor- ° n Mr. Knox I* survived by a wife and several children, besides 8. E. Knox, who I* the eon of a tint wife. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. POLICE TURNKEY AMONG NINETEEN One of the nineteen white men whom the grand Jury Indicted Friday for al leged rioting was W. Henry Bostick, day turnkey at tiro police atalloV It la understood that the true bill was returned against him on the testimony of two officers who told the Jury that Bostick made an effort to get a pris oner away from them. To a Georgian reporter this morning Mr. Bostick denied that he had been guilty of any such actions, and said that on the night of th# rioting he had done all In his power to quell the dis turbance. YOUNO LOOKING, DRESSY, Are the Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Glasses. All other bifocals have a seam to collect dirt and annoy wearer. Hut the Kryptok Glasses are are abso lutely seamless, with both far and near vision In one glass. They cannot be successfully Imitated. Jno. L. Moore tt Bon*, sole manufacturers for Oeorgta. 42 N. Broad St, Prudential building. ones are noticeable for their remark able patterns and skilled needlework. For the finest work In this exhibit, as well as In even other exhibit, gen erous prizes are offered. The most chnrmlng feature of the quilt dlsplny Is seen in sonio loans of old home spun nnd hand woven coun terpanes, which remind us that we very modern folk must retrace our steps and learn again The dignity and beauty of manual labor. A Bit From Other Days. A card sewed on a home-made coun terpane sent from Elbert county tells a pretty story In these words; "Spread 90 years old. A little maiden born In 1803, some twelve years later. Imd a cotton patch. There were no gins, so sho sopnrnted the cotton by hand frotn the seed, spun the thread, and wove this counterpane. The dainty little loops were made by in serting under the thread a tiny reed. This Is a token of the Ingenuity and Industry and patience of my little mother." Among many women exhibiting are Mrs. R. E. McCrary, Buford, Ga.; Mrs. S. A. Smith, Doravillc, Ga.; Mrs. C. C. McDonald, Mrs. C. IV. Winter, Miss Lucy Horsey, Mrs. J. H. Wellborn, Mrs. H. L. Brown, Mrs. Anderson, Miss L. Crew, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. A. G. McMillan, Mrs. C. P. Gibson, Mrs. M. M. Taylor, Mr*. J. T. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Moore, Miss Bruce, Mra. O. C. Addison, all. of Atlanta; Mrs. Alex Sey, of Llthonla; Mrs. R. F. Smith, of Ingle side, Ga.; Mrs. E. F. Holloway, Mrs. L C. Trlppe, Miss Rosebud Slmril, of At lanta, and Mrs. C. W. Clements, Millen, Ga. There are other exhibitors whose names It was Impossible to obtain. Culinary Exhibits. ' These are especially fine: Cakes, breadstuff*, jellies, preserves, pickles, canned fruit, and other edibles are sent by Atlanta women, and by many wo men from Georgia towns, and are at tractively displayed. Pictures Displayed. ' Thought It cannot be said that arts and crafts are made a feature of the exhibits, many pictures In water- color, oil, and sketches In pen and Ink are shown. Mrs. Alma Blackman exhibits a col lection of handpainted china. Miss Herthu Harwood, Mrs. Colvin, Mrs. Rogers, and Miss Minna McLeod Beck are among those whose work Is seen In this department. A Little House o’ Dreams. It sits upon a very plain table there In the woman's building, this tiny, tiny house made of cornstalks and small bits of glass, and altogether one of the most beautifully constructed houses you ever saw. The hands that Joined Its' diminutive beams and set In firmly It* miniature windows have surely a genius for delicate construct ive work. Now It all look* to you and me like Juat a comfortable little house, but It Is really a palace. For the boy who planned and made It on rainy days lives far, far In the mountains, and never saw what we cull comfortablq houses, so that this Is a palace to him. Therefore .a little card stuck un the little roof rends thus; A Cornstalk Palaet. Pitas* Don’t Handle. For 8al* at $200.00. Elijah Woody, Skalnah, Ga. So, Elijah Woody, of Skelnah, Ga., ha* built his dreams Into a cornstalk palace. Ju«t suppose some man ot woman should buy the royal dwelling, and that by means of thla exceedingly reasonable price for n palace, Elijah Woody should come out Into the big world and gain the education which will fit him to do a good work. Maybe this Is one of many fine things sure to come of the exhibits In the woman's building, and of woman's no ble part in the Georgia State Fair. Thursday and Friday, October 18-19. COL. FRED FEIGL PRESENTS THE SUCCESSFUL COMEDY DRAMA, “THE GIRL PATSY” . By J. Mauldin Feigl, Author of “TEXAS,” As Presented for Ten Weeks at Savoy Theater, New York. SATURDAY OCTOBER 20-Matinee and Night WAGENHALS & KEMPER PRESENT BLANCHE WALSH IN CLYDE GREATEST _ pLAY —THE WOMAN IN THE CASE- With ORIGINAL COMPANY and PRODUCTION as Seen for Four Months at tho HERALD SQUARE THEATER and at the MADISON SQUARE THEATER. THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR. Night, 50e. to $1.50.. Matinee, 25c. to $1.00.. Sale Opens Thursday. ONE WEEK BEGINNING MON DAY NIGHT, Matinees Tues, Thurs. and Sat. First Time Here at Popular Prices. Fourth Annual Tour of Jacob Litt’a In comparable Company in the Moat Popular American nay Ever Written* BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER THAN EVE BIJOU nay c VER. AN ENTIRELY NEW $20,000 PRODUCTION IN OLD KENTUCKY Writton by C. T. Dasey. 6—KENTUCKY THOROUGHBRED H0R8ES—8 THE GREATEST OF ALL HORSE RACES. GRAND Matinee Today—Tonight—Matinee 25c and 50c. , “HUMAN HEARTS.” A Story from Life Dramitized. Elab orate 8cenlc Effects. Splendid Cast. Night, 25c to $1.00. Matinee 250 and 50c. THE BIJOU MAYOR RELEASES STOCKADE TERM Fifteen of the rioters who were sent to the stockade for participation In the disorders of a few weeks ago have been relieved of the remainder of their ,30- day sentences, after a conference be tween Mayor Woodward and Recorder Broyles, and Saturday afternoon they are to be transferred to the Tower, from which place they will be released on making the 11,000 bonds required In the state cases. The same letter written by the mayor to t’hlef Jennings ordering that this be done named eight who are held on the same offense, who will have to serve their sentences out. Those released were: W. T. Carter. E. D. Moore, R B. Hoyt. W. C. Lewis, I. H. Carr. Ed Cox, Owen Terry. J. B. Briggs, Sam Loekridge, Ernest Naylor, J. D. Brooks. R. G. Moore, Robert Holt R. L. Hcarst and W. J. Ware. TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. YORKE AND ADAMS, In the Smart Musical Comedy, *' Bankers and Brokers. ’ ’ Company of 45—Chorus of 20. Next Week: "IN OLD KENTUCKY.” ElDorado Theater Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 8tU. VAUDEVILLE Special Bargain Matinee Saturday. Ladiea and Children ICc. NIGHT PERFORMANCES 8:15. Prices 10, 20, 30, and 35c. Bargain matinees Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays—10, 20 and 15c. Seats now on sale at box office. JNO. L. MOOSE & SONS Have the reputation of doing the finest class of optical work In this section. Their glazes are noted for their su periority. 42 N*>rth Broad St.. Pruden tial building. Ideal Skating Weather. TO LAY CORNERSTONE OFST. JOHN'S CHURCH The lorner-atone of the new St. Johns Episcopal church, at College Park, will be laid Sunday afternoon at 3; 30 o’clock. The Right Rev. c. K. Nelson, bishop of Georgia, will conduct the ceremonies and will bo assisted by the Revs. W. J. Moody and J. J. P. Perry. The new church* Is at East Boulevard and Hardin avenue. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund' money If It fuila lo cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture co each box. 23c. Georgia Stale Fair Grounds TONIGHT AT &15 S0et.10''20 The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau tiful, $100,000 Spectacle, PAIN’S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII And Grand $1,500 Nightly Fireworks! Terrific Earthquake* and Awe- Inspiring Volcano. 400 People Pretty Ballets! Big Specialties! Price*; General admission, with good seat, 60c. Reserved teats 75c. Box Seats $1.00. Children under 9, 25c. Sale at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315*316 Century Building* =*s COTTON NOT HURT BY RECENT FROSTS. HlHK'inl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Oct. II.—The frost here Injured the tomato and other ten der plants, but no damage was done to the cotton on account of the grouno and all vegetation being dry. To Drive Out Malaria . „ , „ And Build Up lb# Syrt* 1 " Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Too know what you ere taking. *“* formula la plainly printed on every I- 01 ' lie. showing It la simply QOlnlne ana Iron In a tasteless form. The Qulnin* drives out the malaria and the If®*} builds up the system. Sold b> *" dealers for 27 year*. Price 60 cent*.