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Furniture of Character
There is no pretense about the Furniture sold at Rhodes-Hayerty's. Smooth Veneers
and high polish are not,used to cover inferior materials. The Furniture has character; it is
the kind that lastsalways and gives satisfaction. And because our designs are carefully selected
they never become tiresome to look upon. They are all designed along the correct lines.
Although our prices are lower' than you could possibly find on this class of goods anywhere
else, the values are correspondingly higher.
This Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit $470
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r-i n
DRESSER—Exquisitelydesignedand cavr- DRESSING’ TABLE.—Extra large size. BED—A genuine Solid Crotch Maliog- CHIFFONIER.—An extra Targe aud ex-
ed. Made of Solid Mahogany without vc- Five roomy drawers. Base is .18x21 inches, any Bed to match the other pieces of treirtely handsome piece of bedroom furni-
neers; base is 54x23 inches; mirror 31x40 Mirror of French Bevel Plate is 27x28 inch- the suit. Extra high head aud foot- ture. Base iB 38x24 inches. Genuine French
inches of French Bevel Plate. Price $150 es. Gracefully shaped, extra strong legs, board. Full width. Head is delicately Bevel Plate Mirror 19x27 inches. Five cx-
Solid mahogany throughout. Price.. $85. hand-carved.Price $125. tra large drawers. Price $110.
This Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suit $305
TABLE.—This is a Solid Mahogany Billing Table,
vc base and
CHINA CLOSET.—The Chiuu Closet of the Suit is
42 inches wide and full height. It is perfectly plain, but
massive aud handsome. Full mirror back. Five mahog
any shelves. Curved sides. Shelves arc removable and
adjustable, A Bargain at. , 90.00
SIDEBOARD.—This is a beautiful Solid Mahogany
Sideboard. Guaranteed no veneering. Perfectly plain 54 inches aud extending 12 feet. Extra inassivi
design. Two large cupboards. Linen Drawer and two large dividing pedestal. Entire design is perfectly pin in.
silver drawers, one felt lined. Genuine French bevel plate Worth a quarter as much more as our price \ $90.00
mirror, full sized. A bargain at $125.00
■r. M. uBHddtH. Adv" !
Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Co.
'HE THEATERS
_ I
Be Primrose’. MiMtr.lt towed
Primrose and Entile Subers .ur^nrioinol Georgia Sunflower.” was
the center of admiration throughout
the evening. Hie songs and monologue
contributed greatly to * he
the program and the enthusiasm^of: the
audience. *-•
the most entertaining por-
Ite program of Primrose’s
at the Grand Thursday night.
!r. Hubers been eliminated the
tuld have been woefully lack-
<raa Included several good
It Vod songs and they were
I, the best songs being ex
good. A burlesque on
r Hotel Life" was composed
lest nonsense and with one
islble exceptions had no fe
atures.
I of the "Southern Cadets."
shower clog dance and the
'tarutar scenic trse-C'"’" -
rood, and presented feature*
“Isle of Spice.”
There Is much about the "Isle of
Spice," which will be seen at the Grand
opera house Friday and Saturday and
matinee SaturdajP, that Is positively
new and refreshing. The lyrics treat
of an old theme, the music, while Jtng-
ly, is distinctly original, and the stag*
business, ensemble* and chorus work
genuinely attractive and up to date and
n. uiar scenic new This latter feature la partlcular-
«d. and presented feature* . not | cea ble In the work of the young
nlnstrel-lovlng public. The ' o( thc cho rus In these songs:
1 about the best that has. n . .. ."me Broomstick
Ith a minstrel aggregation. 'Peggy -Brad}. .. .
Imrose’a age has not Inter- Witches and the TNm Goo Man. As
Is graceful dancing aim ms one New York paper_*ald. .
• lelange of world-famous I "No such stage manTS
gilt genuinely appreciative I seen In thls little old clD for a
te was recalled so often I moou. Wlth^a wUess. Urelres ennjgy,
to lilciul that thc program I Mr. Gus Sohlke, t'jejj*** 5*, monied
Ilian Ills wind and ask the outwitted every surprise ant tnussiea
could set a laundry bill to music,
believe this man Sohlke could marshal
a bundle of toothpicks into the maneu
vers of the newest cavalry tactics and
that at the last curtain you would llnd
each individual ‘pick’ glistening with an
electric bulb."
The company which B. C. Whitney,
manager, has organised and Is respon
sible for tho long run Just brought to a
close at the Majestic theater. New
York city, Includes Leslie Leigh,
Blanche Holt, Minnie Chambaler, Beu
lah Hamilton, Mary Orth, Grace Muir,
W. J. McOraw. John Mylle, Harry Grif-
nth, F. Charles Oregon, Bert Waln-
wrlght and a chorus of as pretty maid
ens as can be found on the stage today.
“Raffles" Is Coming.
S. Miller Kent, In “Raffles," will af
ford a bill of novelty as the next at
traction at the .Grand Friday and Sat
urday of next week. "Raffles" made a
distinct Impression upon the play-goers
during Its long run and Its attractive
qualities have not been forgotten, ft
will be thc only play to be seen at the
Grand dqring the week and Is sure to
attract large audiences.
At the El Dorado.
"Sayho" wax the offering of the
Baldwln-Melville Stock Company at
the El Dorado theater Thursday night,
and a large audience welcomed th*
play. The play was in capable hands.
Miss Lillian Bayer giving a much bet
ter rendition of the emotional Sarah L*
Grand than one would expect of a wo
man who plays In varied repertoire.
Richard Ruhler was good as Jean
Gaussln, shading his acting so well as
to make a splendid help to the tragic
Sapho. The minor roles were in K'x *
hands, and to mention one witnoi
praising the other would be unjust.
Some cause not known to the audi
ence made unusual delays between th*
act*, and with this elimination the
plays at the El Dorado would be up to
iuiy popular playhouse standard.
From the numerous bursts of bois
terousness In certain parts. It was evi
dent that a portion of the audience docs
not understand "Sapho.” E. E. G.
"Busy Izzy’s Vacation.”
George Sidney and his company are
delighting patrons of the Bijou and
the outlook ter the remainder of the
week I* most assuring.
"Busy Day's Vacation" I* a sure cure
for the blues nml few better attractions
wilt come to Atlanta this season.
The sale for the three remaining
performance* Indicates capacity houses.
Thc engagement will conclude with
the performance Saturday night.
“Black Crook” Coming.
At the Bfjou next week Miller and
Plohn will present u brand new ver
sion of "The Black Crook," one of the
greatest successes ever known to
America.
In reviving this notable spectacle,
the management, while they have to
some extent followed tradition, have
not hesitated to Introduce much that Is
modern, but not so much that "Tho
Black Crook” will lose Its Identity.'
It Is divided Into four acta and four
teen rcenes and the story of Hertxog.
thy "Crook," Rudolph and Ainina, the
youthful hero ond heroine, and the
wicked Count Wolfenateln Is carried
out to ID logical conclusion. While
the old Idea of a ballet has been dis
carded In the present production, there
will be no lack of femininity, as Instead
of ballet dancers a large chorus of
beautiful girls D employed.
At th* Star.
"King of the Outlaws," the stirring
drama being presented at the Star this
week, has made a great hit with the
Star audiences. This drama, which Is
made up of scenes and Incidents In the
life of Jesse James, Is very exciting
and plenty of gun powder lx used.
This bill will be presented Friday
night end Saturday afternoon and
night, and the management announces
a big production entitled “Happy Jack,"
which will be intt on next Monday and
tun alt the week.
CLUBMAN DROPS
DEAD IN HOTEL
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. K.—Dwight
Kinney, one of the best known clubmen
of Cincinnati, dropped dead In a hotel
In Bt. IfOuIs. . Relatives here were noti
fied of his death.
Kinney was u son of John M. Kin
ney, one of the pioneer meat packers
of Cincinnati, and a leading banker
for years.
Ilia widow and one son. Dwight Kin
ney, Jr., now a student at Harvard,
survive him.
CHILD IS TURNING
INTO AN INDIAN
Wabash, Ind„ Nov. 1*.—A strange
discoloration, whldf has appeared on
the face and neck of the C-monthx-old
son of Mrs. Lctha Highly, has puasled
physicians here. Two daj-s alter the
birth of the child a small red spot ap
peared upon the left side of hts face.
Gradually this spot has enlarged until
now it has completely covered the left
side of the face and the neck, making
that side appear like that of an In
dian. Tile case was laid before thei
Wabash County Medical ' Association
and specialists will be summoned.
BARTENDER ARRESTED:
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINOR
Accused of selling liquor t
Snodgrass, the II-year-old >
was arrested by Policemen P
Oallaher at the Bijou theater
day night In an Intoxicated
Tony Tabarlnl. bartender Id tl
blu saloon In Marietta »ti<-.
neath the theater, was boun
the state courts Friday mr
Recorder Broyles. HD h >n.l
at HDD.
The cose was umdo by I
Tom Ivy at the Instigation
Snodgrass' fnther. The yoi
testified he bought whisky fn
rink while the latter sai l h
recollection of selling to t
man. —
Ask the clerk at Smith &
Higgins to give you a sub
scription to Tho Georgian.
It’s free with purchases of
$5.C0 or more.