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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ('TOHKIt Ji\ ISM. 13 CRICHTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLLS MANY PUPILS. Mod for Stenographers and Bookkeepers Greater Than Ever Before. DICTIONARY IS TORN TO THREADS IN DOING JUSTICE TO THE CIRCUS Daring Death Dip Darned Dashingly x Described. Crichton’* Buslnesa College, Kiser building, r* * l,ve > wide-awake, strictly m !«lern bu»lne»» training ichool. It ,tfP* In tune to the progressive muilc ot the twentieth century, and, thank* to the spirit' of these stirring time*, It li appreciated by an Intelligent and discriminating public. Within the laet few week* etudenta have been enrolled from the. state* of fieorgl*. Florida, Alabama, Pennsylva nia and South Carolina, and a number have made arrangement* to enter next nr rk Although the attendance has largeiv increased tvlthln the Met few months, the management finds It Im- pntelble to supply the many demands that arc being made by business men and other* for office men and women on Wednesday of this week six ap plications were received for stenogra phers and bookkeepers. Business men know that Crichton's pupils are well and thoroughly taught, and have come, to rely on hla school for ,impotent office assistants. ••• RUSSIAN NOBILITY fLEEINGTO BRITAIN Grand Dukes Expected to Purchase Estates in England. By RICHARD ABERCORN. London. Oct. 20.—England will be the refuge of the Russian itobllity, and probably of the grand dukea also, when the Inevitable craeh cornea. Already numbers of wealthy Russians are nr riving here, and quantities of Jewelry and other valuables have been sent to London for safety. The principal safe deposit company in London is constantly receiving Jew elry, plate, pictures and other works of art from Russia, and It Is believed that many of these valuables come from the Imperial palaces. One of the pic tures Is a magnificent Titian, severaltof whose work* are owned by the Grand Duke .Michael Alexandrovltch. The to- tsl value of the treeeurea frrfm Russia deposited In J-ondon amounts te many millions of dollars. A mysterious Russian gentleman ha* been making Inquiries In the London estate market a* to the best estates and. town houses. The Inquirer refuses to*i give his name or that of the client for whom he la acting—a circumstance which seems to confirm the assertion that one or more of the grand dukea of llussia Intend to settle In England. .Nothing Is more likely, for England Is the traditional refuge for continental royalties who are forced to flee frotn their own country. The "Langworthy Marriage." a ro mance which stirred all England twen ty-five years ago, has had an Interest ing sequel In the engagement of Miss Gladys Langworthy, who figured In the afTnIr as an infant, to tho Hon. Charles Moles n orth, second son of the eighth Viscount Molesinorth. All England In the ei _ _ pathlsed with Miss Langworthy'* mother, a beautiful Irlah girl, who was brutally deserted by her husband Shortly after marriage. Edward • Langworthy wlus. an mensely wealthy ranch owner In the Argentine Republic, who, coming to Europe on hla yacht, m<t Mildred Lonr at a parish hotel, and fell In love wltl her. They became engaged. During a cruise In Langworthy'* yacht he suddenly suggested to kilts long that they ahould be married forthwith. The marriage took place at ' aen, France, but Langworthy refused in have an English ceremony and sailed with his wife for Argentina. 1 >n arriving at Buenos Ayres. Lang- worthy coolly told his wife that the marriage was no marriage and set Wk to England with 2250. The caat- wife eventually became ft mother, ami her shameful treatment by Lung worthy was made known to the public T. Stead, who wrote a vigorous series of articles In his paper. The ^■11 Mall Gazette. By his agitation.on tic half of the deserted -mother and ' old, he secured In the courte a ver- "let of 2100,000 damages for Sir*. Lang worthy, and an annuity of 12,200 for her baby girl. tforne years later the husband and wife reconciled, and when Mr*. Lang- ''orthy died her repentant husband, declaring he could not survive her. look his own life. I'nless sir Thomas Llpton utilises nl ' Present trip to the states to smooth out hi* difficulties with the New Tork J a ™‘ Club, as to rules, he Is apt to "'•himself elbowed out of the way a* ' mtiienger for the America's cup by no " « personage than that- royal Javhtsman. the German emperor. *aohtinr men ar* n*w»nl« achtlng men here are openly die- ™-Mng the possibility of the kaiser siii.ling a challenge and all are agreed ' "ut an attempt by Germany to win the • ip would give the contest a decided 'tinnitus and a greatly needed flavor of novelty. . .L h .? kal *er. of course, has a strong predilection foiythe sea. and since he •"■■ended the throne his Interest In •'■tchtlng and especially In racing has increased by leaps and bound*. Aa v'ldence of that Interest. It I* only Msary to cite hi* sending to Amer- " “ W his schooner yacht Meteor be- .,*“** he believed at thai time that tha " '"vhoffs could build the fastest a .|n» yacht* In the world. . 'he German designers, viewing h? rtm *rkaMe strides In naval ar- ttV. cll,r *' helleve that tbay can hold ineir own. even with Americans, In lacht designing. If the kaiser shoahl hi-f* e ’ ** «JI the yachtsmen hsre v. 'Ti ,he will. th» German yacht which .’ISM cwntest for the rup would be fliilently formidable to make a *e- By PERCY H. WHITING. Held happily and hopelessly helpless and struck speechless and spellbound by the delerlous, 'delectable and de lightful display of soul-stirring and sight-satiating (help!) stunts produced and put forth for the extreme edifica tion and enlightenment of the clrcus- seehig public end solefutly satisfied by Bnrnutn & Bailey’s big bouquet of— Whoa, back up! .fur English was (or were) not ever thus. But we went to the circus Friday night and aro liable to lapse Into un controlled adjectives at any minute. ror If ever a show had a verbal and rhetorical bouquet of American words coming to It, Bamum * Bailey's Is the said show. It Is there with the real clrcue, from ■the lline you hit the pink lemonade (or was It yellow? The light was bad and the color Isn't material) until "chuck- llng and expectant death" (see page 15 of the program for the rest of the ver bal pyrotechnics) gets a short arm Jolt southwest of the solar plexus and Miss Isabelle Butler has looped the gap, dipped to death and completed the act which ended the show, and, according to the program, was a peerless, peril ous, pre-eminent, puzxllng. prodigious, plunge, perfectly and prettily perform ed. (Can you beat It? I pass.) Writing of a Circus. Writing about a clroua Is more or less like criticising grand opera. For one thing It Is so different. And then again, It'# always good, always about the same—everybody has seen It be fore. and anyw'ay Ids too wonderful to be tackled by an ordinary word-car penter—even a* you and I. When they aend a man to write up the circus he gets an advance grouch on because there Isn’t anything worth writing about. And when he get* away and the sights are atilt whirling before his eyes, the sounds are In hi* ears, the smell In his nostrils and the tingle In his nerves he gets another grouch be cause he Is expected to tell all about It measly three or four thousand word*. It's easy enough to knock the top off another barrel of adjectives and lard them through a column of stuff. You'can always truthfully say that the menagerie Is the beat a travelling show ever ctfrrled; that the giraffes are the largest and most numerous on record: that the' bt-horned rhinoceros Is the only one of Its kind ever shown In Atlanta: that the Llamas and the Yaks and the Pltheclurus Belarus and a couple of score of others whose names we positively .refuse to spell are the best In the business. They are, We admit It. And the prime, prink, pre tentious, processional prelude was the grandest ever, and more tjian compen sated us for not seeing a parade. Like wise the body of the show was the S eatest yet. And the climax of all was e "Dip to Death." whfch tops every thing In the halr-rlsing and blood curdling line which has yet been at tempted by anybody outside an Insane asylum. You could tell It all and yet miss'the charm of It. the mysterious something that makes the circus America's favor ite form of entertainment. The sounds and the sight* and the amelia, the glit ter of the tlnael, the antics of the dqwn*. tb* constantly changing pic tures, the wonderful acts and the thril ling climax. Someway they combine to bring back tha memories of the flrst circus you ever saw. and how grand It was; and unless you watch closely you are back a dosen years or flfty maybe, and enjoying the fun with the delight of a child. Too Much to Tell. To tell About It all—It would take all today's Georgian, and besides— what's the use? Nobody could hope to pee It all. nobody wanted to. No man MISS MINNIE THOMPSON Beautiful Texas Girl who is Menage Rider with Barnum & Bailey, Typi flea Latest Ideas in Circus Costuming. WILL COLLABORATE ON LIFE OF GREAT RELIGIOUS LEADER Walt Holcomb and Mrs. Sam Jones to Complete - Biography. In an Interview with Mr*. Sam Jones regarding the publication of an author' Ised life of her distinguished husband, she said that before her husband's death she had planned to have Rev. Walt Holcomb, his co-worker, spend the winter at the Jones home on this work. Since the sudden death of the evan gelist the work will be begun at once by Mrs. Jones and Rev. Mr. Holcomb. It tvas the last request of Mr. Jones that Mr. Holcomb assist In Ih* compi lation of this work. While Mr. Jones had several meet ings arranged for himself and Mr. Holcomb, the latter will lake up these joins IN MEMORIAL TO HONORSAM JONES Tabernacle He Built Will Be Crowded at Meeting October the 28th. GRAND IVIonday Night, Oct. 22. COUNTESS OLGA VON And a Big Feminine Array in the New HATZFELDT York Casino Success, Little Duchess The Most Lavish, Musics!, Girlical Comedy Production Seen in Years, with a Cast of C/ever Comccbans, including ROBERT LETT and a DASHING BEAUTY CHORUS. 50 PEOPLE IN THE ENSEMBLE 50 Piicaa Ihc to $1.60. Sale now open. ■ . TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23-24. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ARTHU R DUNN IN THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCE88, THE LITTLE JOKER COMPANY OF 90. ' 20 MUSICAL MEMBERS. MR. DUNN'S Prstty Chorus of ."HI'HI” GIRLS. Tour Under Direction of Frank Buekloy. Night, 25c to 21.5". Matinee 2Gc to 21.00. Bale now open. THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT OCTOBER 25. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE 8EA80N MABEL MONTGOMERY IN THE GREAT EMOTIONAL DRAMA, ZAZA by MRS. LE8LIE CARTER. 50 times; Philadelphia, 50 times; WILL BE LAID 70 BEST AT HOUR OF MEMORIAL SHE WOULD HA VE JOINED Mrs. Mary - Lizzie Os born To Be Buried Sunday Afternoon. whn went to the show—unless he was blind—saw any less than ho wanted to —nr any more. The "Dip of Death" was the big act, but It needs only passing comment. It has been told of In newspaper and poster until even those who ran not read know how It goes. And It goes Just like the picture*, only more so, Mis* Butler can have her Job. Nobody else wants It. This buslnee# of butting through the air In a big automobile and taking the chance of landing right side up on a meaily little platform Is not for our*. Probably the next best act was th* aerial performance of the Imperial Viennese troupe. It I* the best of its kind that Atlanta ha* ever seen. The Grunatho troupe of female acrobat* wa» ■Iso the best up to now. So were * doxen. twenty, flfty of the others. And the rlowns! More ol them than ever, funnier than ever, better than ever. They were the men who re- lause and who drew forth the shouts that nearly took off th# roof. Maybe It wasn’t high art, but th# people liked It, and laughed, ^nd that’s what the clown* were there All In all, It waa the best circus that has been turned out a* yet. It exhibits Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. Owing to tho feet that the circus can not be moved In this itate on Sunday there will be no hurry n getting away and the management gives It* word that the night perform ance will be complete In every partic ular. VALUABLE TERRITORY ANNEXED TO CLARKE. Bpm lsl to The Otorglaa. Athens. Ga.. Oet. 20.—IVlittervllle haa decided to come Into Clarke county. The election held there resulted In this choice. Only one dissenting vote was cast. This will ndd to this county much valualbe territory, and a Urge number of cltlxen*,- of whom Clarke county Is Justly proud. The funeral ceremonies uver the body of Mis. .Mary I.Izzle Osborn, who dropped deod In the fntunda of the state capitol shortly before 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, will take place Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity Church, the same hour set for the memorial service In honor of Red Ham P. Jones. The Interment will be In Oakland cemetery. ' Mrs. Osborn was a great admirer of Ram Jones and had gone, to .the capitol for the purpose of viewing the body for the last time. She was accompa nied by her granddaughter, Katherine Storey, and a niece. Miss Willie Kl- llott, anil was one of the big crowd which filled the rotunda. Suddenly the crowd was stnrtled by a scream and the scene of an aged woman (tilling to the floor. Hhe was given assistance Immediately anil car ried Into the office of the attorney general. Mr*. Osborn never spoke af ter she was placed on the couch In the office. Mrs. Osborn was one of Atlanta’s oldest residents. She wee a daughter of Nat Mnnguni, a pioneer citizen, and n sister of Wheeler Mangum, member- elect of the city council. Two daugh ters, Mrs. W. R. Storey and Mrs. J. T. Good rum. survive her. She was a con sistent member of Trinity church. DEA TH LIST AT HA VANA NOW NUMBERS TWENTY Havana. Oct. 20.—The known death list In Havana, as a result of the terri ble hurricane which swept over this section of Cuba, hn* reached twenty. Scores were Injured In th# city, and the property loss w-JII amount to a mil lion. The city was directly In the path of the ntorm whlph raged for many hour*, the wind blowing at from *0 to 100 mile* an hour. ' More than 100 houses were blown down. Eight person* were killed and Injured by the collapse of a tenement house. A number of bodies, mostly of sailors, have been found In the har bor. Brooklyn Got* Off .Shore. Ninety per cent of all the trees In the city were blown down. At Camp Columbia 400 tent* were blown down. The whole city was In a state of alarm for many hours. Many persons were swamped In lied owing to the roofx of their dwellings being blown off. In some houses the inmates hud dled down stairs around the door, this being .the safest place should the house collapse. The American warships withstood the storm in good shape. The cruiser Brooklyn dragged her anchors and touched bottom, but got off again with Dut damage. Schooners Blown Into Parks. • Thirty-five lighters were sunk In Ha vana harbor. Rome of them were load ed with sugar and with other mer chandise from the steamer Mono Cas tle. The schooners In the harbor either foundered or were blown ashore. All the railroads outside of Havana are partly paralyzed and the telegraph poles are down. ' It is.reported that great damage was caused to the tobacco crop. t , ENAMELS. A complete line of Lucas & Neal's • ,r «> n Bed Kitamol. Hath Ell- .. 1->,.,),].-1k for all |mii|hi-'.‘x. GEORGIA PAINT AND CLASS 00., 40 Peachtree. rles of race*’of real Intereet. The Infant daughter of Lord and Lady Willoughby d* Kreeby occupies a unique position In th* nobility, aa ehould no brother be bom to her she Will eventually, In the ordinary course of events, be one day a peeress.In her own rights. Lord Willoughby la the aon and heir of the earl of Aijraater, and hi* wife waa Mias Elols* Breeae. a New York belres*. Their marriage was one of the great social eventa of last December. In the Brltleh peerage It le usual to have th# title descend through tl» mule line, hut In the barony of Wil loughby de Ereeby, which was created *09 years ago. the descent Is in both the female and male Imea The earldom of Ancaster. which the husband of Mis* Breeee will one day. If he lives, succeed to. Is of recent cre ation dating only from 1222. STATISTICS. DEATHS. J. O. Leousril. 43 yror* old. died at 294 Courtlnnd street. Florence E. Wood, 1 year old, died at 1*4 8. Forsyth street. Miss Lorens I'reu.tins. SO years old. died ef general debility on Ik.-ttwr street. ■ ; Ara Mnloiiy. It.rears old. died, of appro- ileitis ot 1? Went Coin street. ' Husnu It.. Follalse. S3 years old. Uled of ssrslyaln at 44 Sells nveuiie. * Mrs. K. Hearn. 5S. .veara old. died of apo plexy at 12* West llnnter street. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. 214.001—Jasper N. kmltji tt t’. F. Beosen, tot on Iterator afreet near Jaellsoh strive Warranty deed. fll.tey-htoitlieru Ileal Entate Improve ment CO. to Kdwnnl II. Inman, lot on I.- Fayette drive. Rond for title. B.*»-Mr». Alter >1. Phillip* to Mm. Helen J. tvflllnmann. I.U mi lawlmi street aenr ttgirtborpe avriine. Warranty deed. 21.150—Vletur I.. Mtnltli to Islam W. Dor sey, lot tiu Fourteenth alrvet near reach- tree. ntreet. Warranty deed. ir,.onik—Victor L Smith to Laura W. Dor, sey. lot on Foorfeentli afreet near IVscb- tree alreei. lb,mi for title. IOUO—Barges* Smltli to C. 51. Settle, lot on Noreroa* street near l.ee street. Wnrrnuty deed. , 23,360— Edwin P. Ausley to Hugh Rlebanl- oon. lot on Barksdalwdnve. Ilnml tor title. . 2l.WU-Edwin P. Ansley to Hugh III,-hard- son. lot on ll.'irksdalr drlre. Bond (or title. 23,340— K. P. Ansley to filial, Itlilianlsoa, lot on Barksdale drive. Ilond fur title. / 21.439— K. P. Ausloy to Hugh Hbhordson, lor on Umlmont avenue Bond for title. 11,350—Mrs. 51. C. Forties to W. E. Talley. b>( on Myrtle street near Teutb street. Warranty deed. 21.59,—W. E. Talley to W. E. Cmneb. tot on Myrtle street near Tenth street. War ranty deed. If.lfC—M. I.. Petty to A. I,. Slaton, lot ou MnDonntlgli road near Imnry street; JVstrunty deed. BUILDING - PERMITS. 21/00— t;. II. Phillips. In litllhl one-atory frame dwelling at 23 Plekert street. " and <1. <. to rreover story frutrn avenue. J(5—J. tV. Flouruo/, to repair vue story .Special lo The Ueorglan. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 30.—Elaborate memorial service* will be conducted In memory of Rev. Ramuel Porter Jones at the Ryman auditorium dn Sunday afternoon. October 22. at 2:10 o'clock. Three prominent speakers, who have not yet been definitely selected, will deliver brief addresses, and persona who wore inverted by the celebratd evangelist will be Invited to apeak. Such le the skeleton program adopted by a committee appointed to make preparations for giving appropriate ex pression to the esteem with which the deceased evangelist was regarded, and to the grief which hie death has occa sioned. The committee (elected th* date spedfled, It being regarded as Inad visable to choose an earlier date for the exercises, as within a briefer period such preparations as Jt Is dealrad should bo made could not be consum mated. Although no speakers have yet been selected for the occasion. It Is practically assured an effort will be made lo Induce Evangelist George R. Rtuart, who was associated with Mr. Jones for fifteen year*, to deliver an ntldres*. i Tho committee, which was appoint ed at a meeting of friends and admir er* of the deceased evangelist, la com posed of the following members: Blslt* . P. Fitzgerald, chairman; Rev. R. Lin Cave, of the Christian church: Rev. William Green, of the Methodist church; Rev. O. W. Bull, of the Pres byterian church; Dr. A. C. Cree, pf the Baptist church, and the following lay men: D. W. Turner, Alex Perry', Sr.. Caswell K. Rose and Allen G. Hall. As Played Over One Thousand Times Played In N*w York 800 times: Boston, — .. Pittsburg, 35 time*: St. Loui*. 30 time*,- San timos: Washington, 40 tim«e. Njgm. ttc to 21.50. klatlnee 2tc t,, 21.99, Bale onen* Tuesday. BIJOU WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. MATINEES TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Well*, Dunne A Harlan Present THE CHARACTER COMEDIAN, CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In tha Marry Musical Farca, THE 44 AWAKENING OF 40 in tha Company—Comedians, Singers, and Oaneers. Laughs.—40 in Cast and Chorus* MR. PIPP. The Latchkey of E WOMAN’S MISSION EXPRESSES REGRET Resolution* of .regret and sympathy were adopted by the Woman's Home Mission Society of North Georgia con terence at a recent meeting. The resolutions are signed by 'Mr*. W. B. Higginbotham, president of the society, and Mrs. R. P. Milan, corre spending secretary. Airs. Bam P. Jones Is second vice president of the society. NEGRO METHODISTS EXTEND REGRET Resolutions of regret on the death of Rev. Ram P. Jones ware passed tt a meeting of the African Methodist Epis copal Ministers' Union, of this city. Appreciation Is sapressed in the res olutions of the negro minister* for the many deeds of charity of Rev. Sam P. Jones, and sympathy la extended the members of hla family In their be reavement MOB’S COMMITTEE SEARCHED JAIL FOR ALLEGE* ASSAILANT Special to The Georgian. * Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 29.—A mob of nearly 390 assembled at Four, square last night and appointed a com mittee. composed of IV. & Holloway, president of the Montgomery Banking and Trust Company, and J. M. Burch, owner of th* O. K. Grocery Company, to go to the Jail to see If Thompson, the negro who attempted to assault the Cain child yesterday, was there. The cruwd could not wait for tha commit tee's return and all inarched to. the Jail. The committee after searching every cell, reported the negro we* not there. The mob dispersed, but not before D. O. Black had been knocked down by a constable for making a speech to the ■nob Inciting them to riot. He was locked up and is still In Jail. Hherlff Waller, after getting the ne gro from the Wefumpka Jail, has mys- f eriously disappeared, and It' Is not :nmvn where the negro Is now. The grand jury, which la in session, returncil an Indictment against the ne gro for criminal assault. „. , . 125—J. B. tt 1 Gasklll street. 2599—G. V. Pierce, to build addition to lojrd, to build frame I tarn at 25 Fifteenth street. 2Jn.set-A*o»einle tteferw Presbyterian i t’banh. lo lielkl, rburrh. MumUy art ‘ sad parsonage al 111 Whitehall street. I Jerome Jones, delegate to the coiulujt con- reutlou of tlie Auutrlrau FrdrraUou of La bor, hat stked ill tr*>le nutans to com- mnnlrtte with him refsrdlng matters re quiring his attention. Ills csrd follows: "All trade uulons of tho stats who hsre questions they desire to lisv* submitted to tbolr rational officers it the coming coo- renllon of the American Fadiwatlou of La bor, to be hold In hllmienpolls, Minn., Ko- rember II. are Invited to eommnnlcgts the sama to me, and as the delegate or Ibe Georgia 8tat* Fedrratloa of labor, I will give them prompt and perioral attention at tho ronroabnu. "Member! of trades unions who bar# sny oueatlos they desire brought to the atteu tlou or their rational officers are also to rlted to rommnnlrate same to me. •'It Is the desire of the delegate to thl American Federation of Labor To he of is much service ss possible to Ibe organisa tion of the state, snd local unions and member! are Incited to furnish tuggeiHon* that they heller,’ will lie of IWa'TOt to tjie labor organisations of the Month, and all ■natters Intrusted to me will ho properly brought to the attention of the ,-onreu- Bon. JKIIOME JONBR" WIFE ¥ WON TO BE_ She Is to Stay at Hotel While He Is in Prison. •GRAND Matlnes Today—Tonight. BLANCHE WALSH, In Clyde Fitch's Oreat Flay, “The Woman In the Case.” Night, 25c to 11.50. Matinee, 25c to fl.00. THE BIJOU Matinee Today—Tonight. Jacob Litts’ Incomparable Company In the Popular American Play, IN OLD $20,000 Produc- KENTUCKY tion. Next Weak: “CHARLEY GRAPEWIN." Abilene. Kana., Oct. 20.—Joseph Ralph Burtop, formerly United Staten senator from Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Burton and their niece, will leave thajr home here Sunday morning for Louis, arriving liter* Monday morning. Mis. Burton will accompany him and remain In fronton while her husband I* serving his sentence. Mrs. Burton, Ilka her husband, has always maintained that th* former senator Is Innocent and that h* has been persecuted beyond reason. Mrs. Burton, with her ntaca, will stay at ■ hotel or boarding house In I ronton and buay herself with fancy work and sewing while her husband la In Jail. Mr. Burton, nt hla home In Abilene, received a telegram from F. W. Left- man, bis attorney, at St. Louis, an- nounclng that the latter had made ar rangements for the senator to be la court In that city Monday morning. 6eorgia State Fair Grounds TONIGHT AT SMS gS0cM0”20 The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau tiful, $100,000 Spectacle, PAIN’S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII And Grand $ 1,500 Nightly Fireworks! Terrific Earthquakes and Awe* Inspiring Volcano. 400 People Pretty Ballets! Big Specialties! Prices: General admission, with good seat. 50c. Rsttrved seats 75c. Box Seat* $1.00. Children under 9, 25c. Sals at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. OOQQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o a MUST PAY OVER ALIMONY O OR SERVE TERM IN JAIL. O —-w 3 Rpeclal to The Georgian. > O o Athenp. Ga.. Oct. SO.—Judge O O Brand haa ordered that' Ram' D. 0 a King, u prominent man. be sent O O to jail unless he paid alimony O a which his wife had sued for and O O gained In the court. Mr. King O O any* hr Is unable to comply with O O the order of the court ns to the O O payment of the alimony. O , O O I PQQOOOOOQ0OQOOOOOOOGOOOCW DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office. 315*316 Century Building. when the mandate of the .supreme court upholding his sentence will be formal ly presented and he will be given In charge of the court officials. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Are nolo ni:mufiirtnn*m the Isti-znl Krypiok inriiflhle Mflsesl cla**.-* In els. Tb** Kryiitok* sre n wwedcrful In. iirovrturnf. clvfiic fsr ami n«*nr in (Hi** kIsmm without «lhl«ii»ii*. |»rr«*y *m! . owfi$rtttW.*. a North Hr «a.j str.-t. Ivu- detttkt! building.