The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 23, 1906, Image 7

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■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. KSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1006. PURSE-WELLS PAPER COMPANY, (Formerly F. E. PURSE) WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING, 14 TO 18 EAST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Have greatly increased their capacity for doing business, both from a financial and equipment standpoint. The firm now consists of F. E. Purse, S. H. . Wells and B. L. Ridley. Mr. Purse is the originator of the business and a practical printer. Mr. Wells comes to Atlanta from Elkton, Ky., where he was prominently connected with the financial, mercantile and political interests of that blue grass section. ' Mr. Ridley is. well known in Atlanta and many of the Southern States, hav ing traveled these States in the interest of a St. Louis concern. ✓ - f ^ . • The firm of Purse-Wells Paper Company will do a general wholesale business and high-grade commercial printing. They respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. THE THEATERS Suoctis at ths Bijou. It would be hard to get more pleas- ure and real laughs over clean fun out ot one evening than are fumtehed by Charley Grapewln and hie company In "The Awakening of Mr. Plpp” at the Bijou this week. Grapewln la an ertlat, and the ar tistic touches show alt through the performance. HJa ability la proven In Die second act If nowhere elee. Grgpe- wln and Miss Anna Chance are the only two persona oft the stage during the entire act except for the appear* sure of Charlie .Morton for a few inln Utcs. It s a drunken scene that’s different— pleasantly different Grapewln gets Ills fun out of the "morning after" do ngs, but ho pule enough seriousness into his Interpretation to keep It from bring unpleasant. And Anna Chance as Mrs. Plpp makes good with the audience, too— anil deservedly. With her lies almost «» much responsibility for the success of the second act, and In fact for the whole Show, ns with Mr. Grapewln. nut Another member of the cast Mares much of the Interest with the stars. This Is Miss Bessie Kyle— Tessie Tiptoe on the program. Besides being a bcn,o» sr.d having nn excel lent voice and being an accomplished darker, she seems to enjoy her work. Hno S the kind of girl that people keep thru- eyes glued to when she's on the stage, she was at the Casino last Bummer with .Max Hoffman’a show and nt thru time was the center of attrac- o°n, though most of the time she was just a member of the chorus. Max Reynolds os Mugsy, a messenger n°y. mid Loretta. Marshall as Dropsy, are two others who ars especially worthy of mention, but every member or the company does his or her part to make the ehow one of the best on the Wtiis-Dunne-Harlan circuit. » D. R. O. “Ths Little Duchess." Rohert Lett, as Gustav, the bathing master, was head and shoulders above everything else (n -the one perform ance at the Grand Monday night of ■The Little Duchess,” which Is touring the Routh this season with Countesr Olga von Hatsfeldt as the star. The countess Is chic, neat, pretty and shapely, but canont presume to All a Place formerly occupied by Anna Held, the Atlanta playgoers saw In T-he Little Duchess" some months ago. Mr. Lett headed the fun-making, with Hying Brooks sa Heidelberg Wurts- nurger and George F. Moore as Jose "Mamba. Some of the songs were fair 's sung and many of them were em core d. C. E. H. Musical Comedy at ths Grand. The popular little comedian, Arthur Bunn, and his company of merryma- * ,rs will be the attraction at the Brand Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee In a new and “f'glnal musical absurdity, rightly named "The Little Joker.” The come, ay wa» written expreetly for Mr. Dunn tS'J '* ,al( l to abound with opportunl- ,or the display of the many dlf- sn-nt Styles of fun-making. The plot ten 1 . pl,c *' and there Is a plot. Is ln two acts, and revoIvCS around "‘antics of a rich young man by the ed for his ability to spend his large fortune on all those persons who can be persuaded to listen to his Jokes. This leads to many funny complica tions when "The Little Joker” falls In love seriously and Is’ unable to make anybody believe It. Of course there arc girls—pretty girls—and so/igB that will be whistled all over town. The au thor has also Introduced several unique characters to act as foils for Punch, and the parts will be portrayed by a number of the best artists obtainable. The Costuming and mounting of the production will be an attraction In it self. "The Little Joker" Is one of the few yearly surprises In ths way of the, atricat novelties. “Zaza” at Grand Thursday. "Zaza," whleh will be seen at the Grand Thursday matinee and Thurs day night, Is merely the history of a Parisian girl who starts off by making a bet that ehe can lure'a certain map, about-town, Bernard Dufrene, Into tak ing her to supper, and who before long finds entering Into her heart a love for him that Illuminates her soul and plants an Ideal where hitherto only discontent rested. This love for Ber nard le Illustrated minutely In a little house In the woods at St. Etienne. It Is bruised through Zaza’s discovery that Duftene has a wife In Paris; It Is lacerated through Zaza's clandestine visit to that Parts home, where the un- espocted appearance of Dufrene's little girl hushes the cry of revenge on Zasa’s lips; is Intensely swayed In the next scene, where Zasa cogitates whether to give up Duferne or not, and It la roused to white heat after she has admitted to Duferne that she knows he is mar ried, and he turne upon her when he learns that she has entered his home. At this time the scene between Zaza and Dufrene, where ehe lies to him that she has told his wife of their Intrigue, and. after he has cursed her for doing so, tells him the truth, reaches a tragic pinnacle. WILL MEET III iKIMBALL HOUSE ** nie of Punch Swift, who Is celebrat- Mrs. Carl Barges*. Sylvia Lyndsn’s English Feet. When Sylvia Lynden, who will ap pear In "Her Own Way" at the Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Sat urday matinee, was playing under the management of Beer boh in Tree at Her Majesty’s Theater In London, she was everywhere taken for an English lady. "Your voice Is so soft and low like ours," they all said. "You surely can t be an American.” ... .. , , Miss Lynden smiled her thanks and said nothing. At the first rehearaal one of the members of the company espied her feet and Immediately began proclaim their beauty. .„ •My, hut those aren t English feet! she said. “Where did you get them? "No,” said Miss Lynden, "those are not English feet. They nre true Amer ican feet. I thank you for thinking my voice resembled your low soft ones, but I’m afraid I can’t return the compli ment as to feet,” as shethrusther lit tle Spanish slippers by the side of the large sensible English boots of her companion. Harry Burgess Here. Harry Burge**, an old Atlantan, ap- pears with Arthur Dunn In "The Little Joker” at the Grand Tussday and Wednesday. Mr*. Burgess accom panies her husband. Harry Burgess has a number of rela tives In Atlanta, among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eckford and Mr. and The southeastern department of the National Wagon Manufacturers' Asso ciation of the United States of Amer ica will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock, In room No. 304, Klnjhnll, Tuesday after noon. Max Robinson, Martinsburg, W. Va., president, arrived lit Atlanta Mon day anil will be in tbs chair. This departmenr includes every wagon manufacturer In the Southern states, and Is one of the most Impor tant organisations of its kind. While Its officers and business are separate and dlstlnet from the C. B. N. A., Its Interests are In a way the same. They affiliate to a degree, and most of those In attendance are also eligible to the larger association. OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOWKHjOflOOOCl j Colle ‘ e on timely themes. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Dsvls Msmorlsl S,rvicss. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 33.—A memo rial service wss held In this city Sun day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Jeffer son Davis under the auspices of Clem ent A. Evans Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, ana was conducted by Rev. F. D. Thomas, of the First Pres byterian church, assisted by Rev. Rob ert Kerr, of the First Methodist church, and Rev. J. EL Sammons, of the First Baptist church. Jones .Msmorlsl Services. Special to The Georgian. Bowman, Ga, Oct. 23.—Interesting memorial services wore held at Bow man Sunday night In memory of Evan gelist Sam P. Jones. The church was crowded and suitable resolutions of re spect were adopted. Chancellor Barrow Spsaks. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Oct. 2*.—Chancellor Barrow of the State University was In Oxford Monday night, where he ad dressed the student body of Emory 0 IN MIDDLE OF BIG ROAD 0 COUPLED WEDDED 8UNDAY. 0 O O O Special to The Georgian. 0 O Athens, Oct. 23.—Sunday after- O O noon Esquire Tribble married. In O a the middle of the big road, near O 0 this city, a young man named 0 0 Martin to a Miss Gann. The cere - O mony was performed in the^pres O ence of only a few friends and the O 0 young people went on their way O 0 rejoicing. 0 • 0 00000O0000O00000000000000O WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago btaced on ths market the new Bullard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep toric curve, giving a large visual field for reading as well as walking. They art the most perfect end beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them alL Soles, room. (1 Peachtree, Atlanta, Oa. JUDGE M’WHORTER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Fined for Gambling. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Go., Out. 33.—Eight negroes were fined 310 or 30 days on the streets yesterday for gambling. Most of the fines were paid. Run Over by Buggy. Special to The Georgian. / Athens, Ga., Oct; 23.—J. A. Ssye Was run over on the streets of Athens by a buggy driven by a htgro. Bob Smith. The affair was purely an accident, but Mr. Saye was Injured severely. Mrs. Asensth Dorsey. Special to The Ueorglan. Athens, Ga., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Asenath Dorsey, who Is the aunt of Mayor Dor sey, of Athens, was buried this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The funeral service was conducted from the home of her sister, Mrs. Major J. E. Talmadgs, where .she lived. She died Monday from pneumonia, together with the weakened condition of old age. She was 74 years of age. Want Dlspsnsary Closed, Special to The Ueorslan. Athens, Oa., Oct. 83.—The ladles of the city will request the board of dla pensary commissioners to close the dispensary here each Saturday after noon. Ths "tank” was closed for a day Test Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy One Week at Our Risk Use the FreeTestCoupon Any Druggist will agree to refund your money if it fails to give relief or cure. Dyipepsla In say form, gas, hatching, bitter tails bad liresth, dizzy apelta, sour stomach, heart flatter nerroaaneas, specks or base before the eyes, vomlty feeling, paisa In stomach, aide or back, and all other symptoms of Indlgesjlon or Dyspepsia. Tyner's Dys pepsia Remedy atrengthens weak atoinachi, stops colic and headache In 5 minutes. Heals canker •ores, zso Kidney and Lljrrr Trouble, all of which arise from a weak stomach. Rpeclil lo The Georgian. Augusta, Oa., Oct. 33.—Judge Hamil ton H. McWhorter, president of the Augusta Southern railroad, called the annual meeting of the stockholders to order here at noon. The meeting was very brief, as there was only routine matters to be looked after. The naming of the officer* of the road and the reading of the reporte was the moat important matter looked after. Since the last annual meeting of the company the headquarters of the Au gusta Southern has been changed t" Augusta, and the meeting yesterday was held lit the office of Superintend ent White. All of the officers were re-elected, as was the board of directors. Judge Me- „ _ ... , Whorter was re-elected president and toms of catarrsh will disappear shortly after C. C. Blschmore secretary. CURES CATARRH Disease Comes From Weak Stomach.—Wonder ful Results Obtained by Taking Tyner’s % Dyspepsia Remedy. >u know the symptoms: Hawking and spitting „ Jay, swallowing the polaonnaa mums by night; had breath, foul taste, constipation, stopped ap nose, headache, dlsilnesa and that awful dropping In the throat. It all cornea from n weak stomach or.dys pepsia. Tyner'* Dyspepsia Remedy acts on the illyes- lire fluids, makes new. rich blood and cores In this way the worst esse of catarrh. Htop tiling sprays, blood pnriflers or Inhaling mnllrated vapors, when the ml trouble In In the diseased stomsrh. Tyner’s Ryspeimln Remedy Is the only real cam by strength ening yonr weak slomsra. Brery one of the Sjrm£,- eml of Hint time you are not hen- Cut out the Coupon, sign your name to It, and yoar druggist will sell you s liottlo of Tyner’s Dyitepnln Remedy .subject to tl above "money-back” condition. leg Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Free Test Coupon. . wreck's , heneflted. return the bottle where purchased with the un used contents and wrapper, and be will refund your money. Date Druggists are authorised to sell Tyner’s Dyspepsia Reme dy on the week's test, as tier above offer. If you cannot Boy’s Arm Is Broken. Special to Tha Georgian. ‘ Athens, Ga., Oct. 21.—Leonard Bar rett had his arm broken In a "scrub’ S ame of football. Tho little sufferer Is olng well and will be out In a few days. Kicked by Loose Mule. Special to The Georgian, % Athens, Ga,, Oct. 21.—Guy Haynes, little tjoy, was kicked on tho head by a loose mule, end his skull fracturtd. It Is thought the boy will recover. Many Arrests by Polios. Rpeclsl to Tho Georgian. Athens, Ga., Oct. 28.—City Police man Asberry Cook has arrested ten persons wanted from a distance In the past five days. He made all the arrests by descriptions of the parties. To Organist Red Men. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Oct. 38.—It Is ths Inten tion of the Improved Order of Men Men of Athens to organist a Red Men's League In the near future, and prob ably before the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Geor gia meets next May. Lumber Plant to Resume Work. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., Oct. 33.—The Hllton- Dodge Lumber Company at Bt. Simon are having the mills put In first-class condition and will resume operations very shortly. The mills have been closed several week* undergoing re pairs. Rsetivtr Is Asked For. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Newnan, Oa., Oct. 33.—On petition of A, H. Nunnatly. of the firm of Nun- nally & Barrett, of this city. Judge R. W. Freeman appointed H. H. North temporary receiver of the firm assets. Ths firm has conducted a fancy gro cery buelness on Bay street for two years. Army Dsssrter Surrenders. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Balnbridge, Oa.. Oct. 33.—On Satur day Chief of Police Burke was ap proached by a man About 30 years old, who said that he wae a deserter from the United States army and wanted to surrender. The man gave his name as E. A. Kellog. and said that until about five months ago he was attached to the coast artillery stationed at Fort Mor gan. Chief Burke wired Fort Morgan that the man would be held In Jail here until the arrival of an officer. "iGRAND Tonight and Wednesday—Matlnts Wednesday. ARTHUR DUNN, In tho New Musical Comedy, “The Little Joker.” Company of 5(J—Pretty Chorus. 20 Tunoful Musical Numbors. Night, 25c to $1.50. Marines, 25o to $1.00. Thursday, Matinee and Night, —MABEL— -r MONTGOMERY In the Great Emotional Drama —Z—A—Z—A— Night Prices 25e to 31.50 Matinee 25a to 11.00 SALE NOW OPEN. Friday and Saturday—Matins# Sat urday, JULE8 MURRY PRESENTS SYLVIA LYNDEN, In Clyde Fltch'e Greatest Play, “HER OWN WAY.” Night 25c to $1.50. Matlneo 25c to 75c. Sale opens Wednesday. Negro is Found Dead. Special to The Georgian. Balnbridge, Ga., Oct. 21.—The body of a negro man was found beside the tracks of ths G., F. 4k A. a few mitee north of here Saturday morning. Ifr was Identified as that of a negro porter on one of the freight train#. The ver dict was that the deceased came to his death by falling between two box cars while the train was In motion. To Beautify Cemetery. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Oct. 23.—Plans for beau tifying Rose Hill and Oak Ridge ceme teries and the burying grounds owned by the city will probably, be made at the meeting of council toglght. An In vestigation of both cemeteries by Mayor Smllh and the citizens’ Joint cemetery committee has resulted the finding of thi dated condition. THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. Weiis, Dunno & Harlan Present CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In the Merry Musical Farco, The Awakening of Mr. Pipp 40 People—Beauty Chorus. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315-316 Century Building. Ruth Taken Off River. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Columbus, On, Oct 23.—The steamer Ruth, which was recently placed on the river by B&lpbridge parties In op position to ths lines of the Columbus Steamboat Association, has been taken off the upper river, the home line prac tically controlling the traffic on the river by having three boats In service on the upper river and. one below Chat tahoochee. Furniture Company Organized. Bpeclnl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, Oct. 23.—The Colum bus Furniture and Fixture Company has been organised with a capital of 130.000. J. F. Weathers, L. L. Noble, A. C, Chancellor, Sol Sarllng and T. W. Coleman being the Incorporators. J. F. Weathers Is president of the company, and L. L. Nobis secretary and treas urer.