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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. To HER 20. ifwvj. 13 CRICHTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLLS MANY PUPILS. Demand lor Stenographers and Bookkeepers Greater Than Ever Before. DICTIONARY IS TORN TO THREADS IN DOING JUSTICE TO THE CIRCUS Crichton's Business College, Kiser building, l» a live, wide-awake, strictly ' „„Kiern business training school. It sl eps In tune to the prdgresslve music nf the twentieth century, and, thanks t« the spirit of these stirring times. It is appreciated by an Intelligent and discriminating public. Within the last few weeks students have been enrolled from the states ,of Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Pennaylvn nla and South Carolina, and a numbei have made arrangements to enter next week. Although the attendance has largely Increased within thg Inst few months, the management finds it Im possible to supply the many demands [hat are being made by buslhegs men and others for office, men and women On Wednesday of this week six op. plications were received for stettogra phers and bookkeepers. Business men know that Crichton': pupils are well and thoroughly taught, and havs come to rely on his school for competent office assistants. Daring Death Dip Darned Dashingly Described. RUSSIAN NOBILITY FLEEIHGTO BRITAIN Grand Dukes Expected to Purchase Estates in England.. By RICHARD ABERCORN. London. Oct. in.—England will be the refuge of the Russian nobility, and probably of the grand dukes also, when the inevitable crash comes. Already numbers of wealthy Russians are ar- ihliig here, and qunptltle* 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 la believed that many of these valuable! come .from ihe imperial palaces. OiA of the pic- tinea is a magnificent Titian, several of whose works are owned by the Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovltch. The to. lal value of the treasures from Russia deposited in London amounts to many millions of dollars. A mysterious Russian gentleman hah been making Inquiries in the London estate market as to the best estates and town houses. The Inquirer refuses to give his name or that of the client for whom he Is acting—a circumstance which seems to confirm the assertion that one or more of the grand, dukes of Russia Intend to settle in England. ■Nothing Is more, likely, for England Is the traditional refuge for continental royalties who arc forced to flee from their own country. The "l-angworthy Marriage," a ro mance whleh stirred all England twen- iV-flve years ago. hae had an Interest ing sequel In the engagement of Miss Gladys Langworthy, who figured In the ntralr ns nn Infant, to the Hon. Charles Molesworth, second son of the eighth Viscount Moleamorth. All England In the early eighties sym Isiihlzed with Miss Langworthy'i mother, a beautiful Irish girl, who war brutally deserted by her husband rhortly after inunjuge. Edward Langworthy was an "tensely wealthy ranch owner In the Argentine Republic, who, coming to Europe on hla yacht, met Mildred Long at a parish hotel, and fell In love with her. They became engaged. During n cruise In Langworthy'i jacht he suddenly suggested to Miss Icing that they should be rjnrrled forthwith. The marriage took place at I'acn, France, but Langworthy refused to have an English cersmony and sailed with his wife for Argentina. • On arriving at Buenos Ayres. Lang- worthy coolly told his wife that the marriage was no marriage and sent her back to England with 5250. The cast- oil wife eventually became a mother, and her shameful treatment by Lang- worthy wus made known to the public ny At. T. stead, who wrote a vigorous series of articles In his paper. The Pall Mall Gazette. By hts agitation on "half of the deserted mother and child, he secured In the courts a ver dict of $100,000 damages for Mrs. Lang- wnrih)'. nnd nn* annuity of 11.000 for bet baby girl. Some years later the husband end » wife reconciled, and when Mrs. Lang- wortlty died her repentant husband, •muring lie could not aurvlve her. ■°ok Ills own life. I'nlcss sir Thomas Llpton utilizes m» present trip to the states to smooth •nr his difficulties «1th the New York J'A'ht f'lub, as to rules, he Is apt to himself elbowed out of the way as challenger far the America's cup by, no !'*' 8 personage than that ? royal lech reman, the German emperor. W Am hung men here are openly dls- 2™"* the possibility of the kaiser •ending a challenge and all are ogreet hat an attempt by Germany to win the JSL* ou >d give the contest a decided nucii " n “ “ needed flavor bf halser, of course, has a strong li V' V" n l° r the sen, and since lie ,hc throne his Interest In In.,.*, nod especially In raring has by leaps and bounds. As that Interest. It Is only lea V“ U u', to clt ® h,B "ending to Anier- hl " schooner yacht Meteor be- Rsrre.rtt ** llev « d at that time that the oho ^* l ’ould build the fastest ‘.I 8 * yachts m the world. thl,' 1 ", ll "* German designers, viewing 'hliL., cma,kable "trldes In naval ar- tSeb Ur *' hoheve that they can-hold lachi * v * n with Americans, In c5!l]L li ' ,e "" Un «' It-the kaiser should kore £5*’ ,?.* pH the yachtsmen hei-e STc, "HI. tlje German yacht aSlSpwK tor lhe cup would be ndently formidable If make a s»- ENAMELS. line of Lucas 4 NoaJ's ili Iron Bed. Enamel. Bath Ed- tor 8,1 purposes. BORGIA PAINT AND CLASS CO., 40 Peachtree. 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 slght-satlatlng (help!) stunts produced and put forth for the extreme edifica tion and enlightenment of the circus- seeing public nnd solefully satisfied by Bnrnuni * Halley’s big bouquet of— Whoa, back up! Our English was (or were) not ever thus. But we went to the circus Friday night nnd are llnble to lapse Into un controlled adjectives at any minute. For If ever a show had a verbal and rhetorical bouquet of American words coming to It, Barnum & Bailey’s Is the said show. « . It Is there, with the real circus, from the tint® you hit the pink lemonade (or was It yellow? The light was bod and the color Isn't material) until "chuck ling and expectant death" (see page 15 of the program for the rest of the ver bal pyrotechnics) gets a short arm Jolt aoutbwest of the solar plexus and Miss Isabelle Butler lias looped the gap. dipped, lo death.apil completed the act which ended the show-, apt], according to the program, was a peerless,'peril ous, pre-eminent, puzzling, prodigious, plunge, perfectly and prettily perform- 1. (Fan von beat It? I pass.) Writing of a Cireus. Writing about a circus Is more or less like criticising grand opera. For one thing It Is so different. And then again. It's always good, always about the samsi—everybody has seen It be fore. and anyway It la too wonderful to be tackled by an ordinary word-car penter—even as you and I. ■ When, they semi n man to write, up the circus he gets nn advnnce grouch on beeause there Isn't' anything worth wrltlngubout. And Avhen he gets away and the sights are still whirling before his eyes, the sounds are In hts ears, the smell In Ids nostrils and the tingle In his nerves he gels another grouch be cause he Is expected to tell all about It ■ i a measly three or four thousand brds. It's easy enough, to knock the top off another barrel of adjectives and lard them through a column- of stuff. You ran always truthfully say that the menagerie Is the best a travelling allow ever carried; that the giraffes are the largest find most numerous on record: that Abe bl-harned rhinoceros Is the only one of Its kind ever shown In Atlanta: that the Llamas and the Yaks nnd the Pttheclurus Sclurus and couple of score of others whose names we positively refuse to spell are the best In the business. They are. AVe admit It. And the prime, prink, pre tentious. processional prelude was the grandest ever, nnd more than compen sated us for not seeing a parade. Like wise the body of the show was the greatest yet. And the climax of all was the "Dip to Death," which tops every thing In the hair-rising 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 aounds and the sights and the smells, the gilt ter ot the tinsel, ihe antics of the clowns, the constantly changing pic tures, the wonderful acts and the thril ling climax. Someway they combine to bring back the memories ot the first circus you ever saw, and how grand It was; nnd unless you watch closely you are back a dozen years or fifty maybe, and enjoying the fun with the delight of a child. Too Much to Tell. To tell about It ell—it would take all of today’s Georgian, nnd besides— what's the use? Nobody could hope to see It all, nobody wanted to. No mail who went to the show—unless he wns blind—saw any less than he wanted lo —or any more. The "Dip of Death" was the big act, but It needs only passing comment. It has been told of tn newspaper nnd poster until even those who can not read know how tt goes. And It goes Just like the pictures, only more so. Mis* Butler can have her Job. Nobody else wonts It. This business of butting through the air Id a big automobile and taking the chance of landing right side up on a meaaly little platform Is not for ours. Probably the next best act wos the aerial performance of the Imperial Viennese troupe. It Is the best of Its kind that Atlanta has ever seen. The Grimntbo troupe of female acrobats was also the best up to now. 8o were a flozcn. twenty, flfty of the others. And the clowns! More of them then ever, funnier than ever, belter than ever. Thev were the men who ceived the bursts of applause and who drew forth the shouts that nearly took off the roof. Maybe It wasn't high art, but the people liked It, end laughed. And that's what ths clowns were there for. Ail In all. It w^s the best circus that has been turned out as yet. It exhibits Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. Owing to fhe fact that the circus can not be moved In this state on Sunday. there wlll.be no hurry In getting away and the management gives Its word that the night perform ance will be complete In every partic ular. MISS MINNIE THOMPSON Beautiful Texas Girl who is Menage Ridtr with Barnum dl Bailey, Typi fiss Latest Ideas in Circus Costuming. WILL COLLABORATE ON LIFE OF GREAT RELIGIOUS LEADER Wftlt Holcomb nnd Mr Sam Jones to Complete Biography, WILL BE LAID 70 BEST A 7 HOUR OF MEMORIAL SHE WOULD HA VE JOINED Mrs. Mary Lizzie Os born To Be Buried Sunday Afternoon. VALUABLE TERRITORY ANNEXED TO CLARKE. The funeral ceremonies over the body of Mrs. Mary Lizsle Osborn, who dropped deed In the rotunda of the state capitol shortly before 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, wilt take place Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity Church, the seme hour set for the memorial srrvlre In honor of Rev. Sam P. Jones. The Interment will be in Oakland cemetery. Airs. Osborn was a great admirer of Sam Jones and had gone to the capitol for the purpose of viewing the body for. the Inst time. She wos accompa nied by her granddaughter, Katherine Storey, end a niece. Miss YVIIIIe El liott, and was nne of the big crowd hlrh tilled the rotunda. Suddenly the crowd was startled by scream nnd tile scene of an aged woman fulling to the floor. She whs given assistance Immediately and car ried Into the office of the attorney general. Mrs. Unborn never spake af ter she was placed on the couch In the office. Mr*. 0»bom we* one of Atlanta’s oldest residents. She was a daughter In an Interview with Mrs. Sam Jones regarding the publication of an author ised life of her distinguished husband, she said that before her husband'* death she had planned to have Rev. Walt Holcomb, bis co-Worker, spend the winter at the Jones home on this work. Since the sudden death of the even Relist the work will be begun at onre by Mrs. Jones ar.d Rev. Mr. Holobmb. It was the lest request of Mr. Jones that Mr. Holcomb a exist In the compl latlon of this work. While Mr. Jones had several meet Inge arranged for himself and Mr. Holcomb, the letter will take np these meetings and carry out, as far as pos sible, the wishes and plans of his da voted friend. JOINS IN MEMORIAL TO HONOR SAM JONES Tabernacle He Built Will Be Crowded at Meeting October the 28th. Special to The (leorglsn. Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. JO.—Elaborate memorial services will be conducted tn memory of Rev. Samuel Porter Jones at the Hymen auditorium on Sunday afternoon. October 28, at 9:30 o'clock. Three prominent speakers, who have not yet been deflnltety selected, drill deliver brief addresses, and persons who wsre converted by the cetebratd evangelist will be Invited to speak. Such Is the skeleton program adopted by a committee appointed to make preparations for giving appropriate ex preaalon to the esteem with which the deceased evangelist was regarded, and to the grief which his death has occa sioned. The committee selected the date specified, It being regarded as Inad visable to choose an earlier date for the exercises, ax within a briefer period such preparations as It la desired should be made could not be consum mated. Although no speakers have yet been selected for the occasion. It Is practically assured an effort will he made to Induce Evangelist George R. Stuart, who wee associated with Mr. Jones for fifteen years, to deliver an address. The committee, which waa appoint ed at n meeting of friend* and admir ers of (he deceased evangelist, la com' posed of the following members: Blah- op O. P. Fitzgerald, chairman; Rev. R. Lin Cave, of the Christian church; Rev. William Given, of the Msthodlat church: Rev. G. W. Bull, of the Pres byterian church; Dr. A. C. Cree, of the Baptist church, and the following lay- msn: D. W. Turner. Alex Perry, Br., Caswell E. Rose and Allen G. Hall. MR8. M. E. 08B0RN. of Nat Mangum, e pioneer cltlaen, end a sister of Wheeler Mangum, member elect of (he city council. Two daugh' ters, Mrs. W. H. Storey and Mrs. I. T. Goodrum, survive her. She was a con slstent member of Trinity church. DEATH LIST AT HAVANA NOW NUMBERS TWENTY rics of races of real Interest. The Infant daughter of Lord anil Ledv Willoughby de Eresby occupies a unique position In the nobility, as should no brother be born to her she will eventually. In the ordinary course of .events, be one Jay a peeress In her own rights. Lord Willoughby Is the son and heir of the earl of Aneoeter, and hi* wife no* Miss Elolte Breese, * New York heiress. Their marriage was one of the greet social events of last December. . . , • In the British peerage It Is usual to have the title descend through the male line, but In the barony of Wil loughby de Eresby. which wns created *00 years ago, the descent Is In both the female and male lines. The earldom of Ancasler. which the husband of Mies Breese will one day. If he lives, succeed to. Is of recent cre ating, dating only from 1IK Havana. Oct. 20.—The known death list In Havana, as a result of the terri ble hurricane which swept over this section of Cubu, has reached twenty. Beores were injured in the city, and the property loss will amount to a mil lion. The city was directly In the path of the storm which raged for many hours, the wind -blowing at from >0 to 100 miles on hour. More than 100 houses were blown down. Eight persons were killed and Tnjured by the collapse of a tenement house. A number of bodleB, mostly of sailors, have been found In the har bor. 0 Brooklyn Gots Off Short. Ninety per cent of ell the trees In the city were blown down. At Camp Columbia 400 tents were blown down. The whole city was In a state of Many persons Special to The Georgian. Athens. Ga„ Oct. 20.—Wlnterville lias decided to come Into Clarke county. I The election held there resulted In this alarm for many hours, choice. Only one dissenting vote wns cast. This will add to this county much valualbe territory, and a large number of citizen* of whom Clarke county Is Justlr proud. were swamped In bed owing to the roofs of their dwellings being blown off. In some' houses the inmates hud dled down stair* around the door, this being the safest place should tjie 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 out damage. Schooners Blown Into Park*. Thirty-five lighters were sunk In Ha vana harbor. Some of them were load ed with sugar and with other mer chandise from the steamer Mom rus tle. Tire schooners tn the harbor either foundered or were blown ashort. All the railroads outside of Havana are partly paralyzed and the telegraph poles are down. It Is reported that great .damage was atised to the tobacco crop. WOMAN’S MISSION EXPRESSES REGRET Resolutions of regret and sympathy were adopted by the Woman's Home Mlselon Society ot North Georgia con ference nt a recent meeting. ' The resolutions ere signed by Mrs, W. B. Higginbotham, president of the society, and Mrs. R. P. Milan, corre sponding secretary. Airs. Sam P. Jones Is second vice president of the society. NEGRO METHODISTS EXTEND REGRET STATISTICS. DEATH8. J. O. l*«*onariL M jreari old, died at 294 Conn laud at reel. Florence K. Wood, I yetir old, died at 1S4 8. Foraytb atreet. Ula* (jorenn jCrepaliair. W year* old, died of general liability on ffceatv* Arn Mnlony. 14 years old. died of appen- iMcitfi at 17 Weal Coin atreet.' - Husnn B. Fa liaise. M yeara old. <1W of pantlyala at 44 Pel* Bfi lells nve I3S West ; old. died of apo* Fourteenth atreet near Peach tree atreet. liond for title. WOO— lliirgcan Smith to C. M. Mettle, lot on Warrouty . lot on $i.w»-K.iwin i 1 . -mrnrn non. lot on Iturkwlitle drive. Bond for title; $2,310—B. 1'. Analey to Hugh Klrhnrdaoii, lot on Hnrkftdalo drive. Hnud for title. $1,430— B. P. Analey to Hugh Itlchardaon, lot on Piedmont avenue. Rond for title. $1.260-Mr*. M. t\ Forties to W. K. Talley, lot on' Myrtle atreet near Tenth afreet. Wnrfnlfty Heed. 11,600—W. E. Talley to W. K. Crouch, lot <W Myrtle »treet near Tenth atreet. War* raotjrrtred. $2,100—M. la. Petty to A. IC Hinton, lot McDonough road near laiijey street. •■story PROPERTY TRAN8FERS. IM.0M—Jasper. N. Smith lu r. I. Benton. A nn Ihwstnr street it*nr Jackson street. Wsrmnty Ac**!- 111.2*1—Miuthcru Heal Estate liuprate- .rent 1 'n -in KJwsril 11. Innisii, lot on La- Farettc ilrlrc. Bond for title. ILJJO-Alro. Alice M. I'lillllp* to Sirs. Helen J. WllllaiaisKi. lot on Isiwlou ntrcct neor Oglethorpe sveone. Warranty deed. . H.ISD—Vletor L Pwltb to t-oarn t\. Ilor- avenue, ry, let on Fourteenth street sear Peach- 173—J. W. Flournoy, to repair oae-storg Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. Jl.ono—ti. II. I’lillllp.. 10 Itulld on frame dwelling nt 32 I’bkert street. 175—('much At. soil G. t’n., to re-cover frame dwelling at 3 Hill street. 12.900—Mr*. Itachnel Bert*, to liulld two- story frame dwelling at 93 East Georgia Resolutions of regret on the deatb of Rev. Sam P. Jones were passed at a meeting of the African Methodist Epis copal Ministers’ Union, of this city. Appreciation is expressed In the res olutions of the rtegro ministers for the many d*eds of charity of Rev. Bam P. Jones, and sympathy Is extonded Ihe members of his family In their be reavement. MOB’S COMMITTEE SEARCHED JAIL FOR ALLEGED ASSAILANT Monday Night, Oct. 22. COUNTESS OLGA VON HATZFELDT And a Big Feminine Array in the New York Casino Success, Little Duchess The Mail Lavish, ‘Musical, Girfical Comedy Production Seen in Yeara, with a Cast of Clever Comedians, including ROBERT LETT and a DASHING BEAUTY CHORUS. 50— PEOPLE IN THE ENSEMBLE 50 Prices 25c to $1.60. Sale now open. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23*24. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ARTHUR DUNN IN THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, THE LITTLE JOKER COMPANY OF 60. 20 MUSICAL MEMBERS. MR. DUNN’S Pr.tty Choru«of"HI HI” GIRLS. Tour Under Direction of Frank Buckley. Night. 25c tn 31.5(1. Matinee 25c to 11.00. Sale now open. THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT.. OCTOBER 25. THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON MABEL MONTGOMERY * IN THE GREAT EMOTIONAL DRAMA, ZAZA ^L P ! ay t? 0v I!. r Thou ** nd Tim *» ty MRS- LESLIE CARTER. Played In New York 500 times: Boston, 50 tintei: Philadelphia, 50 timesi Pittsburg, 35 timazi SL Louis, 30 times;’' San Francisco, 75 timesi Washington. 49 lime-. a«le on»n* Tuesday. ■ _ „ _ _ . WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, El B I OCTOBER 22. J MATINEES^TUESDAY^THURSDAY ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Wells. Dunns & Harlan Present THE CHARACTER COMEDIAN, CHARLEY ORAPEWIN In the Merry Musical Farce. THE $4 AWAKENING OF 40 in the Company—Comedian*, Singers, and Dancers. Tha Latchkey of Laughe.—40 in Cast end Chorue. MR. PIPP. E Jerome Junoe, rielrgntr tn the romlnrf rnn volition of the American Federation uf La has saketl all tt»« Qaldhe to coni’ mealeete with him regarding matters re qttlrfof hla attention. Hla card follows: "All trade unloaa of the state who hove <1 neat Iona they desire to have submitted to thnlr national officers at the coming ron ventlon of the American Federation of La bor. to Im* hold hi Mlmmapoll*, Mian., No vember H, are Invited to rommunktite the sama to me, nnd at the delegate of the rni prompt - convention. , •'Member* of trades unions who have any vlted to ••m.iniuelraie nJM "It Is the desire ef the delegate to the American Federation of l4ibor to lie of as much arrvlee a* posalble te the organisa tion of the state, and loral tmlonn and miters Wre Invited to ftamtah ttiggeallmit It they beHeve will lie of lit wet tn ti>» labor organisation* of the ho.ifb, aml| matter* latruftUg I brought to the . . . •' JKROMB JONKF." GRAND Matinee Today—Tonight. BLANCHE WALf.H, In Clyde Fitch’s Great Play, “The Woman in the Case." Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25o to $1.00. THE BIJOU Matinee Today—^Tonight. Jacob Litte* Incomparable Company “ American Play, In the Popular IN OLD KENTUCKY $20,000 Prtfn- Hon. Next Week: “CHARLEY GRAPEWIN.” WIFE OF BURTON TO BE Blip Spat-ial to Tire t;r»r*l*n. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 20.—A mob of nearly 100 assembled at Court square last night and appointed a com mittee. composed of W. K. Holloway, president of the Montgomery Banking nnd Trust Company, and J. M. Burch, owner of the O. K. Grocery Company, to go to the jail lo see It Thompson, the negro who attempted to assault the Cain child yeaterday. wax there. The crowd could not wait tor tha commit tee's return nnd all marched to the jail. The committee, after searching every cell, reported the negro was not there. The mnb dispersed, but not before D. G. Black had been knocked down by a constable for making a speech to the mob Inciting them to riot. He was locked np and Is still In jail. Hherlff Waller, after getting the ne gro from the Wetumpka Jail, has mys teriously disappeared, and It ’ls not known where the negro Is now. The grand Jury, which la In session, returned an Indlclnlent against the na- gro for criminal aaggult. 325—J. K. ITltinnn, lo build frame barn el 1 tlitaklll street. tMO-O. Y. fierce, to l.nlliL addition to frsaie dwell!** st M Pendent arenne. 9750--Inure* It. Floyd. In build frame Imni III* ‘ " ——‘ Is to Stay at Hotel While He Is in Prison. Abilene, Kan*., Qct. 20.—Joseph Ralph Burton, formerly United States senator from Kansas, accompanied by Mr*. Burton and tbeir nlsce, will leave thnlr home her* Sunday morning for St. I,oula, arriving there Monday morning. Mrs. Burton will accompany him and remain In Ironton while her husband is serving hla sentence. Airs. Burton, like her husband, has always maintained that the former eenatur Is Innocent and that be has been persecuted beyond reason. Mrs. Burton, with her mace, will stay at a hotel or boarding house-In Ironton and busy herself with fancy work and sewing while her husband I* In jell. Mr. Burton, at hie home In Abilene, received a telegram from F. W. loft- man. his attorney, at 8t. Louis, an nouncing that the latter bad made ar rangements for the senator to be tn court In that city Monday morning, 00060000030000000000000000 o o O MUST PAY OVER ALIMONY O O OR SERVE TERM IN JAIL. O O . — O O Special to The Georgian. , O a Athens, on.. Oct. ■ 20.—Judge 0 O Brand 'hex ordered that Bnm D. O O King, a prominent men, be sent O O to Jell unless he paid alimony O ~ which bis arlfe bad sued for and O o gained In the court. Mr. Kins O O says he I* unable to comply with O □ the order of the court as lo the 0 o payment of the alimony. O o o 0OOOOO00OOO0OOO0OOOCOOO0OO Georgia State Fair Grounds TONIGHT AT 8:15 aOel.10-20 Xhe Stupendous, Thrilling, Besu- tiful, $100,000 Spcctscle, PAIN’S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII And Grand $1,500 Nightly Fireworks! Terrific Earthquakes and Awe* Inspiring Volcano. 400 People Pretty Billets I Big Specialties! Prices: General admission, with good seat, 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Box Seats $1.00. Children under 9. C5c. Sale at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m. until 5 p. tn. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office. 315*316 Century Building. when the mandate of the supreme court .11s’ In' -*-ntMi. will I** formal ly presented and li«- will h** given <n charge of the court official*. JNO. L MOORE it SONS Arc sole maanfartarvrs vf the lu'.-^inl Kryptok liivUUile* bifocal *i;<«»•'« in gl*. TU** Kryiriu ... girfvg vvoieut. St*fu* t*>lh f.n 1 ^n*pt 41via Nurilt Hi limn, la aoe kUm a Ufa. 9-om for table. 4: deutial IwIMI**,