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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TI IISPAY, NON EMBF.Il U Business Hermit Formerly certain holy men won high esteem by becoming hermits. Nowadays the man who doesn’t advertise is a business hermit. But lie wins no esteem, instead only obliv ion and failure. Don’t be a hermit. Have some business-getting advertising prepared by the Massengale Advertising Agency and placed in this paper. Thus you can get in touch with the world again. THE THEATERS At tha Bijou. never-falling source of delight, famous spectacle, "The Black k," held forth In all Its beauty at Bijou Monday night before an au- ce which filled the popular little house almost to overflowing, and •h was enthusiastic as It was large, more delightful, pleasing entertain- t has not been seen at the Bijou rears. A no more pleased and satis- I audience has ever filed out of Its I Tuns not so much the play leif, all hough It wag well presented, |ti the ' Incidents" -which made the such a success. | There were features to satisfy all ■r. Specialties In pleasing abun- t were spicily sprinkled through the lay, their variety and novelty adding Edltlonal charm to the entertainment. [Deserving of especial mention was work of the eight English girls, chorus was prettily attired and j well. I Next In enjoyment to the tambourine pi rope dances of the English girls, H the acrobatic work of the four feaazettas. Even the remarkable slip, bide and roll of the prop man; as he |rip|ied up over the matting on the . did not discount the perform- The acrobatic work received the ■earnest applause of the performance. 1 The play Itself was In good hands, pe comedy work of Robe at Mock os Creppn - ' being unusually good. There ■ many wonderful scenes. The |ran»f»rnuitlon scene ax the conclusion I the play was especially pretty. Ilhe mack Crook” will be at the pUou the entire week. Crowded houses > doubl will greet the production each - L l and matinee. J. D. G. "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman.” Playgoers ‘will enjoy a geulne treat the engagement of "Raffles, the Am- iteur Cracksman," which will take |lace ai the Grad next Friday and Sat- |rday nights and Saturday matinee. S. inter Kent Is the star of "Raffles.” The te of this play hue preceded It here, suae E. W. Hornung’s stories from Ich the drnma has been made, have n widely read and because It Is well wn that this was the only drama to In New York 200 nights sea- no last. Much of the success of r Is due to the original char ier of the play and more to the ex- fenco of the players. The promise Is de thut In "Raffles" something en- ly new in theatrical entertainment I be shown.. ........... Rich Theatrical Promises, ext week at the Orand will offer five he host attractions that have been itith In a long while. It le simply an n” of iho local management to carry ft the policy of eecurtng the best go- ' for Atlanta. Blanche Walsh, who 1 -mil a favorable Impresalon 1 seen here a short time ago In Woman in the Case,” will Play (return engagement, presenting "The twutiei Sonata" on Monday night. ' Simon simple,” that Jolly, pughabie bit of nonaense which fees and distracts, will be seen on play night. "The Virginian,” with «tin Furnura, will be seen Wednes- £> and Thursday nights, with a psnltifivlng matinee. "The Boyul I will put in an appearance on [riday night, while Paul Gilmore will found nut the Thanksgiving week with pw enjoyable college play. "At Yale,” At the El D6rado. i Whether it was that only two play nous-, nere, going Monday night, or fwner the El Dorado Is becoming 'popular, or perhaps both reasons factors In filling the new play '■’use, I, imnj to Ra y, |, u t a big and cn- plastic audience—a goodly part be- ladlts—filled the house, and wlt- PJfu a genuinely good show In "The H ind,” and they saw a genuinely ' l" i i rayal of Kentucky feud folke. > V| . hatred, chicanery and villainy M much to do with the principal Miss Lillian Bayer giving on . "it portrayal of Belle Clayton, loved and was loved by Case Mar- »he the daughter of the man the mortal enemy of her Impossible for the audience and the applause to remain In the same space. The scene was very human, and .the acting superb. John Dwyer was a villainous' Gabe Stetson, and his acting was received with frequent hisses, the applause which la the best criticism of such a part. The comedy work was well handled by Miss Jessie Pringle as Mrs. Clare; an "Irish wlddy," and H. Percy Pol lock, as Dink Bolts, Mr. Pollock doing a splendjd part by the bashful Ken tucky country lover, and the parts of these two were frequently applauded. Miss Sarah Leigh, as Marith, a ne gro voodoo woman, had an Important part In the action of the story, and her acting was grewsome, as well as good. The other parte were well taken care "The Black Hand" will be the offer ing Tuesday and Wednesday nights and matinees. "Man’s Enemy" follows, E. E. O. Oscar Staple Tuesday. Although he Is a very busy man, Oscar Beagle, the great baritone, will sing Tuesday evening at Wesley Me morial church for the benefit of the Boys’ Club, nnd the Indications aro that the auditorium will be packed. Professor John O. Mopre, an accom plished pianist, and .Professor Edward R. Bernhardt, a violin virtuoso of high merit, will assist the singer. Mr. Beagle sang lust week In the as sembly hall of the Woman’s Building In Memphis, Tenn., where a cultured audience of Memphis music lovers thronged the hnll and gave the singer an enthusiastic welcome. He has per fect style, and an Intelligent nnd musi cal Interpretation of his- selections. His singing In Memphis was an event of Interest. At the 8ter. “Happy Jack,” the now drama pre seated Monday.night at the Star, was received with applause. While there Is not v«b, much plot to this play. It seenjs p> capture the Star audience from the start. In addition to this drama are many new vaudeville features which are In troduced with great success. The moving pictures and Illustrated songs are among the popular features of this bill. The Star has been drawing good houses, nnd with this quality of performance they should be better than ever. LEE ACQUITTED OF RIOT CHARGE C. C. Lee, the railroad mall, who was arrested on the night of the riot ing here Bt the corner of Marietta and Decatur streets, was fqund not guilty In Fulton superior court Tuesday. Lee was sent to the stockade and at tempted to secure his liberty through habeas corpus proceedings which were denied. Later he wae pardoned by Mayor Woodward. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S ORDER DISMISSING NEGRO SOLDIERS HELD UP BY SECRETARY TAFT He Heeds Protest of Republican Club of N. Y. OLIVER DECLARES BLACKS A MENACE Acting Secretary Defends Action of the Chief Ex ecutive of Country. Washington, Nov. 20.—Secretary of War Taft has suspended the president’s order dismissing a battalion of the Twenty-fifth Infantry* (colored) from the service without honor. Acting un der orders from the secretary, who Is In New Haven, Conn., but who will be back at hls desk today, Major General Ainsworth, military secretary, has di rected that further discharges of. the Twenty-fifth regiment companies be suspended, pending further orders. Protests without number hfive been received at the department against this order of dismissal, and the action of Becretary Taft alforde the president the opportunity to change hls mind if he cares to do so. The president was made aware of the state of feelings here by a cable Sunday before he left the Isthmus for Porto Rlcb, but no re ply has been received.. Taft 8utpenda Order. Upon hls own responsibility Secre tary. Taft suspended tho execution of the order of dismissal. This battalion of the Twenty-fifth, Infantry, Composed of Companies B. C and D, was stationed at Brownsville, Texas, last summer. In the month of August some of the men of these com panies "shot up the town.” One white man was killed, another wounded, and the people generally put In terror. An effort on the part of the officers, the men and an Inspector sub sequently sent to Brownsville by the department to Identify the men who had done the shooting xvas fruitless. The feeling against the troops be came so intense that the government. In order to prevent any further trouble, ordered the three companies trans ferred to Fort Reno, In Oklahoma. He Heart Many Protests, Finding that conviction of the cul prits was Impossible because of the at titude of the men, the president finally Issued hls order for the gllatnlsaal of the entire battalion without honor. This order was executed In the case of six or seven men left at Brownevllle In the guard house when the battalion left, but has not been executed In the case of remaining men of the battalion, ag gregating about 160 men. Blnce his return to Washington Bee retury Taft has discovered that this action of the president has been made the subject of vigorous protests from all parts of the country. Saturday he was visited by Mrs. Mary Church Ter rell, a member of the district school board. In her capacity ns a member of the Constitutional League of New York, who urged him to suspend tho order until the representatives of the league could see the president on hls return from Panama. Heeds G. O. P. Criticism. The most potent of all the protests, however, seems to hove been that of the New York Republican Club, which adopted resolutions condemning the action of the president as unjust and demanding that It be rescinded. Pro tests also have been recolved from min isters of ihe gospel, condemning the natron of the president, which, In some cases, has been characterised as hasty and tll-advlsed. These matters were laid before the president briefly In a cable sent In be- I’ore he left the Isthmus Sunday, when he was asked If, In view of all these circumstances, the order should be car ried out. No reply has yet been re ceived. OLIVER SA YS NEGRO TROOPS ARE MENACE TO PEOPLE \ *• Washington, Nov. 20.—Regarding the ol-der of President Rooeevelt discharging negro soldiers composing three companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, which order has been., temporarily suspendad by Secretary of War Taft, Acting Secretary of War Oliver says; "The three companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry were ordered dis charged because It Is not safe to have them In the army. They cannot be trusted, and for the protection of* tho public and the preservation, of the discipline of the army their discharge Is necessary. "The Idea seems to prevail that the men were ordered discharged be cause they refused to tell on their companions and - because they are black. Nothing could be further from the truth. These soldiers shot up a town. All of them refuse to tell anything about the disgraceful affair at Brownsville, .whlfch resulted In murder. The companies are shielding mur derers. .' "There aro men In the companies who are criminals of the worst sort. Every effort possible has been made by the war department to find the guilty men, but without avail. If these companies were permitted to remain In the service nnd were to shoot up another town And again en danger the llvey.of citizens, the war department would be In an Inde fensible position. It la Impossible to courtmartlal each of the men In these companies, for a charge cannot bo preferred against every one of the members of the companies. The government has no means of punishing the crimp except by discharging all of the men." PASTOR NA MED IN DIVOR CE SUIT OFFERS 70 MARRY IHE WOMAN IN IHE CASE Washington, Nov. 20.—A letter written by the Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt declaring hls intention to ask Mrs. Fanny pice Barrett to become hls wife In the event that her husband, C. C. Barrett, a topographer In the United States geological survey, was success ful In hls suit for an absolute divorce, may play an Important part In the the case when It comes up for trial be fore Justice Gould, of the district su preme'Court, this week. The Rev. Air. Hunt, of Brooklyn, and formerly pastor of a Washington Pres byterian church. Is named a* co-re spondent by Mr. Barrett. The letter waa written August 26, 100$, and was addressed to Mrs. Jennie E. Stone, a friend of Mrs. Barrett. At that time the Rev. Air. Hunt was a resident of Washington and the letter was dated from hls home, 1024 Fifteenth street. In the letter he ulso tells how he came to assume the role of protector to Mys. Barrett, and especially while she was In Johnu Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, where her youngest child waa born. ATTRACTIONS FOR YOU -IN- FURNITURE We offer big inducements in new and select Fur niture. New Bedroom Suits, Hat Racks, Odd Dressers, Princess Dressers, Iron Beds, Combination Book Cases and Ladies’ Desks. A BIG LOT OP COMFORTS AND BLANKETS AT PRICES THAT MOVE. Mention Our Useful Souvenir tor the Ladles, BROWN & CATLETT FURNITURE CO., 62-64 North Broad St. BRIDE BALKS AIALIAR AND REFUSES IO MARRY FOURTH PERSON IS FOUND DEAD IN COLUMBUS WITHIN MONTH Special to The tleorginn. Columbus, Oa., Nov. 29.—By the death of Mrs. Lizzie Ward Saturday night the fourth person was found dead In this city thli month. Two were white and two colored. All died of nat ural causes, mostly from heart trouble. Each case was Investigated by the cor oner. Llnevllle, Iowa, Nov. 20.—Guests as sembled to witness the marriage of J. M. Dempsey, of St. Louis, to AIlss Blanche Dickson, a popular young woman of this city, and were astound ed Afonday to hear Rev. Charles D. Tanquery Informed by the bride, as the couple approached the altar, that the bridegroom, was not the man she had taken him to be.' The bride turned to the Invited com pany and calmly announced that there would be no wedding ceremony. • YELLOW FEVER ‘SKEELER S' INVADE ARMY TRANSPORT Washington, Nov. 20.—Yellow ffver mosquitoes Invaded the army transport Sumner while lying In Havana harbor and caused one case of the disease, an army olilcer being the sufTerer. Ho waa removed to a hospital and recovered. Five new cases of yellow fever were found In Havana between November 10 and II, besides two at Cruces and one at Santa Cisra. During October there were twelve cases and five deaths In Havana and two new foci of Infec tion were discovered In the Interior of the Island In Palos and Santa Clara. I - i ft. i* 1 -, HllhI «r, as Case Marcum, was flwiy good, and In the cave scene In thici act, where he captures Gabe EH." "fter a fierce and realistic ad-tumble fight. It was almost MONEY EPf WANT TUB CLEANEST 12 PER Hr 1 ! "stmeiit la Attsutn? I bsre It. "II modern In every respect nnd I 1 *40; price *4,000. Can make L i-yolw good to me. There is uot n 1.1 Rpent*oi» (hi* for n*«i n “II mild. This has been *4, Imrii.T needs cash now. jTiiA nice north side vacant "tchiBgs for a boms. Will pay dlf- r'*"S Lot worth 1800. Want Me_TH.ll) to 8,000, 11 ANl> no MONTH, FIVE-ROOM K. 1 "^ Rents will almost pay for It. [ HOMES AND INVESTMENTS. Ll A. BROOKS. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. ItOO-Mrn. Ellen II. flunk nml Reuben It. Arnold In E. J). West, lot mi HUIbouse street nenr Washington street. Wsrrnnty ' *3,500—Miss Ilitnnn Wolfe to Airs. E. 8. turrls, lot on corner of Month t or- —■ aatleberry street. , _ *12.000—Mrs. Annie L. Curler to Trust to. of Ileorxln, lot on Decntnr street near Wnverly way. Wsrrnnty deed. txsoa-jlrs. M. E. Sterens to J. M. Denson, lot on north side of (lleuwood qvenue nenr M. Iloulevnrd. Rond for title. BUILDINcTpeRMITS. 1800—Mrs. M. E. Blackmon, to build one- story frame slwelllng nt Si Kltxzernl ' — ITS)—Cotton States flanking nml Co., to moke Interior changes nt 7-9-8 Rroad "'janim-Kulton Realty nnd Improvement Co. to Imlld one-story frame dwelling nt 3S0 Simpson •trcot. . , *1,400—Fulton Realty nnd Improvement Co., to bnlld two-story frame dwelling nt 342 Simpson street. 8600—rnlton Realty nnd Improvement f> to liulld one-story frame dwelling nt 10 E> W *W7-<V«mtia Railway nml Electric Co. to build one-story brick building nt 240 Da- T ggSfffr.’ M. T. Benson, to bttIM two frame servants' bonnes In rest of 600 Pied- m *l,20<£-MnirAI. V. Whitmire, to build one- story frame dwelling nt 3M Ormond street. Itw-J. 1. Turett. to build open shed nt IDS Peachtree street. <160—Mrs. M. Drake, to re-cover frame dwelling nt 587 Peachtree street. DEATHS. Emma Jaekson fcolored I, aged 2* years, died at 21 Keuuesaw Ml;/. E. A. Wicker, aged M years, died of oplmu poisoning (suicide) at 2 Haygood tt Y.iixb’ Kirns (rolored), nged 14 years, died “w’l^mTI^uSr?^ « Tenrx died 74 years, died at barlcntoib Wise, nged 77 years, died of a *!* it « Highland «mw* _ i Crawford (colored), aged < year*, dird at North Bnthr itffft. ilnrrlet I)on«*fln (colorad), aged 80 yeur*, |$ of old >)» Bt 24 JUhgMJ ■tW ft _ John Edward*, aged 67 year*, died at 267 ^jolm* ({"’Hightower, aged » yean, died THAT COLD! Just a moment, my friend! Ain’t you tired of "nnulfing” and "sniffling” and "blowing" and rubbing your poor nose? STOP IT! It’s "so eaay a child can use It." You don’t need calomel and quinine, and the other sickening doses grandpa uss to take. At your drug store get a bottle of Herring’s Catarrh Cure—*1.00 a bottle. Pour a teaspoonful In the palm of your hand, draw It through the nostrils three or four times today and tomorrow and your cold will be well. The first dose will relieve you. Herring’s TWO FOR ONE--- Drew Nude Picture and Is Nearly Mobbed by White Men. When Ed White, a negro student of art At Alorris-Brown negro college, attempted Monday night to sell the nude picture of a female which he had drawn he aroused the Ire of a crowd of white men about the entrance to tho gallery of the Bijou theater, In the alley In the rear of the theater and come near being mobbed. The quick action of Blcyrle Police man Pearson probably saved the negro from serious Injury. The officer, learning there was trouble In the rear of the theater, rushed Into the alley and took the artist Into custody, as the crowd was swarming about him and threatening vengeance. Even after the arrest the officer had considerable difficulty In getting Ilfs prisoner away from the crowd unharmed. The negro had in hls possession a book of drawings of various kinds, among whleh was one depicting the nude form of a white woman. The ar- tlst was trying to dlsposo of hls work among other negroes In tho alley, who were In the crowd waiting for the gal lery doors to open at ths time tho white men discovered him. On arraignment before Recorder, Broyles Tuesday morning White wus fined *15,76 and was warned not to draw any more such pictures. He promised he would not. Judge Broyles ordered the picture destroyed. STRIKE IS UNSETTLED FREIGHT IS TIED UP Cure (Vegetable.) y Harmless as "sage tea.” For sale jn Atlanta by Todd Drug Company, Grand Pharmacy,. Jacobs' Pharmacy, Brannon Anthony, WhIUaker-Coursey Drug ompany, Smith’s Pharmacy, Forbes' 1st 2W Peart land street. .., , i«,unipany, ..m ’ 4; ' •'.«? Bank Phone 13M Belt. ’pharmacy uud Sharp Bro*. Special to Tho Doorglen. Wayeross, Oa., Nov. 20.— 1 The etrlke of the Atlantic Coaet Line switchmen, which commenced In thla city Saturday night, still continues. The railroad yards here are blocked with freight cars and every sidetrack at the small station within a distance of fifty miles of the city are said to be filled with freight trains waiting for tho blockade to be lifted In Wayeross. A large quantity of the freight tied up Is perishable stuff, and the railroad company is making every effort to get rid of the blockade. Up to noon today the Coast Lins has been unable to fill any of the positions made vacant by the strikers and the only switching thut has been done since Saturday night has been carried on by officials of the rood here. Eleven switching crews are out which Include 34 men. The strike was brought on by the discharge of Night Yardmaster Wads, worth "uturday night. Dr. J. C. Pinson. The funeral services of Dr. J. C. Pinson, who died Monday morning at Greensboro, Ga.. after several days’ Ill ness, were conducted In the private chapel of Barclay * Brandon Tuesday afternoon at 2:39 o’clock. The Inter ment was in Oakland cemetery. The Georgian 20,COO words a day from all over the world; 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then thin if of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; MRS. GEO. C. BALL. Society Editcr; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 25 Ye * r ‘' Exorl8nco -> THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications, each one year, for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers as well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: Name of Publication. Everybody’s Magazine.. Outing Leslie’s Weekly Judge Judge’s Quarterly.. .. American Magazine.. .. Good Housekeeping. Country Life in America, . Southern Cultivator Wojnau’s Home Companion Garden Magazine Cosmopolitan and World Today Homo Companion.. Cosmopolitan, Review Reviews and Womi Delineator, McClure’s Mag azine, World’s-Work.. Regular Georgian •Total Combination Save Price. Regular Price. Price. Price. You . $1.50 $4.50 $6.00 $4.80 $1.20 . 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 . 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.70 1.80 . 5.00 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 * 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . 2.00 \ 4.50 6.50 5.00 1.50 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . .60 4.50 5.10 4.50 .60 . 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50 . 1.80 4.50 6.30 4.85 1.45 . 1.50 4.50 6.00 4.70 1.30 . 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20 . 4.00 4.50 7.50 6.15 1.35 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 i. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 , 1.00 4,50' 5,50 4.50 1.00 . 2.50 4.50 7.00 5.00 2.00 . . 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 * 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 , 4.00 l 4.50 8.50 5.50, - 3.00 i 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65 2.85 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 4.00 On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Georgian can be’ delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA, GA.