Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, K0Y8UBBK S. V* AYLOR’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS DIES’ COATS, 3.98 to $12.50. ' Friday . and Saturday we rill offer Black oy_ Castor 48- fiu-h Broadcloth Coats, in /very latest styles, sold at any iiilher store for $10.00, but special for two day at ,$7.50. dress skirts. Over 200 Dress Skirts, in mohairs and cloths, made in very latest styles, and worth from $3.00 to $4.00 each. Da ilies’ and Misses’ sizes, and most any desirable color, for two days at $2.48. NECK FURS. Klegant values in two spe cial lines of new Fur Scarfs, in brown, black or stray, all the new shapes, for, each, $5.00 and $3.98. SOYS’SUITS. two special lines of Boys’ Blue Serge Suits will be of fered Friday and Saturday at .00 and $3.50. EVENING SHADES In 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepes, being advertised in all the ladies' journals at $1.00 yard; a perfectly beau tiful and serviceable material, in all the best opera colors, for, vnrd, 63c. BROADCLOTHS. Other stores are advertis ing a 48-inch cloth as a spe cial bargain at $1.00, and al though Broadcloths have ad vanced considerably since last season, we still offer you a genuine all-wool, twilled- Imek, smooth-faced Broad cloth, 54 inches wide, in all colors, at, yard, $1.00. 240 MARIETTA ST. MISSES’ COATS, $1.69 to $5.00. We will offer Friday and •Saturday 48 Misses’ fancy cheviot long Coats, in gray mixtures and fancy dark col ors, every coat worth $4.00, for two days at $2.98. MEN’S SUITS. Friday and Saturday we will offer five different lines of Men’s Suits and Over coats. in complete range of sizes in each, every garment worth fully $12.50, for two days at $10.00. MEN’S SHOES. We have just received two special values in Men’s Shoes, in real up-to-date styles and in dependable leathers, we will offer at $2.50 and $3.00. LADIES’ SHOES. 1,000 pairs of the fnmous E. P. Reed’s Ladies' Shoes, just from the factory. The best and snappiest ever seen at $2.00 and $2.50. UNDERWEAR. Three special bargains in Underwear Department for Friday and Saturday: Ladies’ and Misses’ heavy Union Suits at 50c Boys’ heavy fieeced Shirts and Drawers at 25c Men’s extra heavy fieeced Shirts and Drawers at 50c. BLANKETS. Two great values—A regu lar $1.00 Cotton Blanket for 85c, and 50 pairs of regular $5.00 Wool Blankets for, pair, $3.75. COTTON FLANNEL. 1,000 yards of extra heavy unbleached Cotton Flannels, for, yard, 10c. 240 MARIETTA ST. WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT. Last Friday nlcht at a certain home In Atlanta, a party waa given. During the evening a flashlight picture was taken. The film waa brought to ua for development. On Monday several of the party called for the pictures, and talk about a burst of merriment! Why, they simply exploded. Funny? Well, I guess! What they saw In that picture was a plenty. You couldn't have bought those pictures for any amount, and the whole thing was done with a little flve- dollar kodak. Every member of that party will treasure those pictures for years. Why don’t you get a Kodak? We have them from one dollar up, and a child can operate one successfully. Come In and see them. * A. K. HAWKES CO., 14 WHITEHALL ST. MESSERS. ROSSER AND HOPKINS GIVE CREDIT TO J. E. M’CLELLAND FOB DAYS IN TREE; FELL INTO FLOODS After Heroic; Battle for Life Man and Sou Probably Perish. Germanton, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Dr. T. W. Williams and his son have failed to And J. E. Robinson and his-8-year' old son, who were In a tree In the bot toms of the Wolfe river during -the storm lasting from Saturday night until last night. The water was several miles wide at this place and ten feet deep. It Is believed that Robinson and his bpy fell Into the river from exhaustion and were drowned. Telephone messages to towns across the river advise of the formation of a rescue party. Firs Osstroys Residence. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 22.—The resi dence of Judge Isaac, on E street, was almost completely destroyed by Are Tuesday, the loss being estimated at about 86,000. ! AT THE THEATERS • 'he Kilt tor of The Georgian: hi >our editorial of u few day* ago, whieh you were good enough to of the work done in behalf of • negro Joe Glenn by Hon. Charles T. ’>!»kf!M and myself, an Injustice was in giving us the credit for all the •»U. Attorney J. E. McClelland did as much or more of the real hard work on the case as either of us, and I am sure it was an oversight on your part that mention of the good work done by Mr. McClelland was omitted from your kindly notice. I wish to make this correction bn be half of Mr. Hopkins and myself. L. 55. ROSSER. TO STOP STRAP HANGING ORDINANCE IS INTRODUCED. la I to The Georgian. ‘ hattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Two 'finances arc before the municipal ■ inhly that are designed to solve the up.hanging” problem in Chatta- ""ga. They were favorably received >*> both bodies. Both are drastic and h passed and duly enforced may com* P f l the use of more cars and a more frnjuent schedule. The mayor is behind one ordinance and expresses himself as confident It '••aid have the desired effect. The •ayor’s measure first provides that no miuctor or other street railway em ployee can collect a fare from any per sons for whom no seat is provided. It make?; it a misdemeanor for any con ductor or other employee In authority to refuse to carry' any persons free of fare who desire to ride in the aisle or on the platform after all seats are take!.. Abscess Causes Meningitis. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. C„ Nov. 22.—As the result of septic meningitis. C.,S. Brown, a well-known young man of .Rocky Point, is dead. The young man came to Wilmington Saturday for surgical treatment of an abscess near the right eye. Following an operation the brain membranes became Involved, resulting in meningitis and death. Sheffield Plate Handsome effects in this popular ware are soon in it* trays, urns, jugs, baskets, platters awl other pieces It is not, you know, plated ware; but the result of process by which a sheet of copper is overlaid on both des with plates of silver, the three being so perfectly impacted and welded that the solid sheet is a perrert atcrial for fashioning into beautiful articles. It is perfectly durable, susceptible of most artistic ching awl ornamentation, and in every way a satisfy- " 'seeonr beautiful line of Sheffield Plate. Maier & Berkele “Raffle., the Amateur Cracksman.” “Raffled, the Amateur Cracksman,' which will be the attraction at the Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, with the clever young romantic actor, S. Miller Kent, in the name part, has been described as being the best detective story ever placed upon the stage. It Is a drama tisation of the series of sketches by E. W. Hornung, contained In the two volumes—"Raffles" and “The Amateur Cracksman.” They have been fitted to tl>e stage by Eugene Presbrey, perhaps the most artistic stage manager of the country. Manager Joseph M. Galtes has engaged a strong company foi* the play. Including, besides S. Miller Kent, Frank McCormack and Susanne Lee. Siernsns-Qiles Company. The Slemens-Olles Company appears at the Grand tonight as the third num ber on the Atlanta lecture course this season. The Birmingham Age-Herald has the following to say of this program, which was given there Tuesday evening of this week: When Frieda Siemens, the pianist, visited Birmingham several years ago as the soloist with Victor Herbert’s band, she was styled the ‘child won der,’ and so she was. Miss Siemens appeared again last night at Cable hall, and those who failed to hear her missed a treat, Indeed. She Is a great artist now, ranking, as she does, among the foremost pianists of the world. ‘In Miss Siemens' playing, tempera ment, poetic feeling, Are, Interpretative Insight and masterful technique, are all combined. Not many vlrtuoaos who have appeared In Birmingham have equaled this woman. Harold Bauer played the entire Schumann ’’Carnl- val" here last season, and played it well, of course; but In Part I, of the' same work, which Miss Siemens gave, It was Invested with new beauty. It was singularly brilliant and was noth ing short of a revelation. "Miss Giles, the young singer, plays her own violin obligato to ‘Bright Star of Love,’ a novel performance. She has a sweet voice and charming stage manners.” Blanche Walsh in “Kreutzar Sonata.” Managers Wagcnhals and Kemper will present Blanche Walsh at the Grand Monday night next In Jacob Gordin's great domestic tragedy, the "Kreutxer Sonata.” It was originally presented at the Yiddish theater In New York, where It enjoyed an unin terrupted run of over three hundred nights. The story concerns a Russian family who migrate to America, the last three acts taking place In tills country. While the main story Is grim and terrible, the tension Is said to be relieved by the introduction of en tertaining comedy and several amusing types of characters. Managers Wagen- hals and Kemper are said to have given the play an Imposing production In the way of scenic effects and ae- cessorles. The more Important subor dinate roles will be played by Alexan der Von Mltzel, William Wadsworth, George Sumner, .Maude Turner Gordon and Jessie Ralph. "Simple Simon Simple” will be seen Tuesday night and Tuesday matinee: Dustin Farnum In "The Virginian” will be seen Wednesday and Thursday nlghta and Thursday matinee; "The Royal Chef’ will be seen Friday night; Paul Gilmore In "At Yale” will be pre sented Saturday at matinee and again at night. “The Black Crook." The good Impression made Monday night by “The Black Crook” at the Bijou Is being repealed at every per formance since the opening and the at tendance Is fully up to the high water mark. Few shows that have appeared this season at this house have given better satisfaction. Aside from the spectacular and mu sical comedy features- the performance contains a good moral and the story Is Interesting. Tile company Is com posed of clever people who have been well trained In their various roles. The chorus Is pretty and sufficient In nuin- her to till the Bijou stage. From a scenic Standpoint the production Is all that could he desired and the light ef fects are good. ... .. The acrobatic work of the Donnl- nettas and the skillful dancing of the eight English girls add mu... -> the enjoyment of the pei"forino.... "The Black I’rook” will hold the boards of the Bijou for the entire week with matinees on Thursday ami Satur day afternoons. At th« El Dorado. tin Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with matinees Friday and Sat urday the Baldwin-Melville Stock Company will offer "Man's Enemy," one of the greatest melodramas ever written. "Man's Enemy” was first prmlured In London and broke all records of at- j tendance it the house it opened In. '"•GRAND JOK. M. OAT S. MILLER KENT as RAFFLES The Amateur Cracksman. Complete Elaborate Production. Night 25c to 11.50—Matinee 26c to $1.00. SALE TODAY. MONDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 26th. WAGBNHAL8 & KEMPEU PRESENT BLANCHE WALSH In Jacob Gordin** Tremendous Drama “The Kreutzer Sonata.” “Big. Intense. Powerful**—Thiengo Hera Id. ‘Trill/ a Great Plar**—Phlcafo American. Price* 25c to $1.60—Sale Friday. THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY The Famous American Spectacle, —THE— Black Crook. -NEXT WEEK- IN NEW YORK TOWN BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK 00. and Wednesday Matinee*. THE BLACK HAND. uraday, Friday and Saturday Nig Friday and Saturday Matinee*, “MAN’S ENEMY.” FOR CHRISTMAS GLOBE-WERNICKE “ELASTIC” BOOK CASES zr MOWER-HOBART CO For over four hundred nights crowds of people were turned away for lack of room and the play has continued Ith unabated success until now I Its fourth year In England. As produced here by the Buldwln- Melvllle Company. 11 promises to be the greatest success of the season at the El Dorado. New scenery has been made especially for the production and almost the entire cast will be used. Miss Bayer and Mr. Buhler will again be seen In the leading roles. Mr. Pol lack, In the leading comedy part. Is said to be the hit of the show. The other mjmbers are placed to their best advantage. At ths Star. With a bill which Is a mixture of comedy, drama und vaudeville, Inter spersed with jingling musical features, the Star is having another successful week's run. The management announces some unusually good things for next week, and will no doubt make good. The present bill will be presented the balance of this week with usual matinees. COWBOY AND MEXICAN ROPED AND JUGGED BY OFFICERS Frank Rose, of Pawnee, Oklahoma, a typical Westerner and cowboy, who recently appeared In Atlanta as one of the daring rldera with Pawnee Bill's wild west show. Is a prisoner behind the bars of the police station os a sus picious character. Policeman Hood, who arrested the cowboy, also took Into custody Manuel Estapa, a Mexican, who was also with the show, but the latter was released from custody Thursday morning, as there was no evidence ugalnst him. The cowboy and the Mexican came back to Atlanta from some point In Tennessee, where they say the wild west show disbanded for the winter season. They were found In Decatur street by Ufllcer Hood and sent to the police station. Rose denies that he has committed MAKE SURE OF QUALITY any crime or that he has done anything suspicious. ”1 am no crook,” he said. "I am Just a pluln cow-puncher, who flnds life with a wild west show » cinch com pared with life on a ranch." Rose said this was his second season with the show. He said he hud been n cowboy on a ranch In Oklahoma, but had decided to go with Pawnee Bill, as the show life Is much easier than the real cow-puncher's duties on a ranch. He stated I hat he and the Mexican came to Atlanta to spend the winter, and that he was confident he wnulij soon be released.' THREE YEARS IN PEN FOR You make sun* that your auit is all-wool anil haml- padded, don’t you? Not so careful about your shoes, arc yout But you want to be—this year es pecially—because shut* ma terials have increased 52 per cent in cost. And the quali ty of a good many shoes has been cheapened just that much. The way to be sure is to get proof. And the only way you can get proof is to buy Regal Shoes. The Spec ifications tag which goes with every pair of Regnls tells you, before you purchnse, that the materials used in every pftir of Re- gals are the best obtainable. Send for Stylo Book, Moil Order* Promptly Filled, Quarter Sizes Mail Order Dept. 6 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Hpeelal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 22.—*Jn the criminal court J. L. McCafferty and J. H. HanaeU, two young men of the j Southside, got three yearn each In the : penitentiary on a charge of holding up Juke Keuver, an aged citizen, at the point of n revolver on a busy street on Hainum & Bailey rlrcun day here. TWO POSTOFFICES WERE WASHED AWAY IN NORTH GEORGIA Hpeelal to The Georgian. Kllijny, Ga.. Nov. 22.-—Later advices from the Btonn-awept section of Gil mer county, indicate that the damage I* greater than at Hint reported. CloudburHtH raised the Mountalntown creek Sunday night to a flood that tnrept all before It. The principal damage !h as follows: Unborn bridge and Charles bridge, on Mountalntown creek, and Davie 1 bridge and Kell creek steel bridge are gone. Ratcliff Mills and wagon factory, store and poatofflce, and John Rogera’ I residence leashed away. Zeb Burge*** residence gone. J. W. Williams* mills gone and farm damaged. c\ W. Jones’ mills washed away. J. o. Heir# store washed away with contents. Mill dam. fences and.farms greatly damaged all over the w**terrf and northern part of the count?’. No lives were lost, but many narrow escapes are reported. Ollle poMtoftlec and mll|s reported gone. There are no country malls this week from the western i«rt of the county. The loss to the county is fully $100,- 000. TTKIE gtnK^'Um'O’ PKSWES J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR., Sales Agent, SHOT DISCHARGED NEAR TEACHER'S HEAD AS CLASS RECITED ft per frt I to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn,,' Nov. 22.—Pro fessor Smith, a school teacher at King’s Point, narrowly escaped death by the discharge of a shotgun, the contents of which passed directly in front of the profe»aor*s head while he was hearing u class recite. It In not known whether it was a careless shot from the gun of a huntsman or whether or not It cam« from the gun of a whltcvap. THE STAR Week of November 19. Sensational'Drama Entitled “HAPPY JACK” Large Chorus of Pretty Girls. New Moving Pictures Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Baturday at 2: JO. Every CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Free Lecture BY Bey. Wm. P. McKenzie, G. S.B., of Cambridge. Mass. New Kimball House Hall, Thursday Evening, Nov. 21 8 O’CLOCK. RAILROAD SCHEDULES _ Nn*livlll*‘.8:36 a.m.l X Nashville. 7:10a.m. 92. .Nashville.4:2n p.iu.p. Home 9:4$ a.m, 72. Home f»:l0 p.m.113. Nashvllle.lt :45 a.m. i 4. Nashville.*;#/p.QJ. L Naabrll!e. 7:35 p.m. All train* dally. ’ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— Savannah ... 7:10a.m. Jackaonvllle 7:60 a.m. Macon ......11:40a.m. .Savannah ... 4:15 p.m, Macon »:10 p.m. ATLANTA AMl Depart to— Macon 12:01 a.m,. Savannah ... l:00a.w.i Macon 4:00 p m. Harannah ... 9:15 p.m. t Jackaonvllle h:30p.i id?F i’Ol.M KAIL* road? LaGrange*..!..’ 8:20 ami La Grange.... 6:30 pm! •Montgomery. 3:40 pm|*Monts m'ry.ll:15 pm < •Dally. Aii other tralna dally except Sun-: Railroad Company .... __ 'mm Atlanta Terminal station, corner tlltrbell street and Mndlmn avenue. arrive at and depai ll Arrive tifuata.. __ •Augusta.. . , IJthonla GEORGIA RAILROAD. B5OB0J orfogtoa 7:S i 'll! •Augusta 7:46 I Covington.... 6:10 pm >njpjsta 6:16 pm ’Augusta 11:46 pm 'Dally. All other trains dally except Sus- day. *BAHUAKI> *111 LltMi llAlliH Al, Arrive From- I , Depart To- Ws«htnston... •:*> smtilrminth.ini.. (Min Ablmllle S:« smtMonro*....... 7:M am U.mpbls 11:4* sm N>«r York....l2:W m ten York pmlAMwTtlle.... 4:M pm Itonro, 7:*0 pmJMrmpblf 1:00 pm lrinlnsb.iiu.. 7:A> pin Wnsblngtau... k:W pm «bowa !B Central time. Nalls, Tools and Builder*' Hsrdware., Builders’ Hardware, Nalls and Toots. Lowest prices tn Atlanta at our new store at 150 Peters street. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., I and WHI8KEY HABITS I cured at home with- I out pain. Book of par- I ticular* sent FRF.R, | B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. | Afloat a, 44 a. Office 104 K. Pryor Street. Notice to the Public. The B. F. Hturtevant ('empony has today diKcontfuued Its office in Atlanta, and it* matter* in thin territory will hereafter bandied through Its traveling representa* ‘ves. Mr. M. E. Desne. who ha* been repre- ENAMELS. A complete line* of Lucan & Neal’s Enamels, Iron Bed Enamel*. Bath En amel. Enamel for all purposes. GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS GO.,