Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY, SOVEMDBR S. EX#.
=====
THE THEATERS
"Sfmpla Simon 8implt."
"Simple Simon Simple." which w*as
presented nt the Grand Tuesday night
to fe'small-sized audience, did not ere-
nje a very favorable Impression* With
one or two exceptions the stage-set -
ting was poor, the acting was nothin?
brilliant and the costumes were not
above the average. Parts of the must*
ctft extravaganza aie very good, hut
these parts are scattered few and far
between.
Like on oasis.In a desert wild. Ml**
Bessie Browning as Hulda BplegeJ-
berger, “Simon's bestest." stood out
among the other members of the com
pany. Her acting was most natural,
her songs the most pleasing, ami her
dancing was encored several times. She
Ind a life and vivacity about her which
ifie other members of the company
Plainly lacked.
Jerry I). Sullivan, ns M«**e. Simon's
j>al. was second only to Mies Browning.
.vfo«e was a diminutive little riegt**.
with a large head and very much bow-
legged. He performed numerous «»l-
Afo Go Back," “Mother Goose," “Would
You, If You Were Me?” "The Rajah
Uold/' etc., as Kutig by Oscar Ragland,
l» another that will undoubtedly score
heavily here. The beautiful dancing
and singing chorus I* one of the, big
features of the “Chef* and. Include* the
well-known "Broilers."
! GIFT OF JEWELS FROM AN AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE .
THREATENS SEPARATION OF EARL AND COUNTESS
&
which pleased the audience, the licet
of which was probably his feat of spin
ning around on his head with feet in
o4r.- William f. Welp. who portrayed
the role of Simple Simon, the village
pest. Was only fair, ns were the iv-
i Mining members of the companj*.
A. L.
“In New York Town.”
Three acts of laughter and good mu
sic I* the offering this week nt the
Bijou In the musical comedy. “In New
York 'Ton n.” Splendid audiences have
seen the show no far, and more* appre
ciative houses have seldom gathered
within the four walls of the popular
Marietta street play house.
'“In New York Town" was written
for. laughing purposes only, and there
is no attempt nt a plot. It Is simply ,n
vehicle to exploit the talents of a lot
of clever people, and the result Is en
tirely satisfactory. ,
• rharlefl Howard, In Ills role of Little
lkcy. i» tit* central figure of the piece,
and Tight well does he carry the hon
ors conferred upon him. The balance
uf the company Is capahle and the
cjtiorus Is good to look upon.
Taken nr. a whole the show Is pleas-
Itig and the Bijou will certainly do its
usual big business during the week.
It is announced that an extra matinee
will be given Friday afternoon for
those who will not bo able to secure
seats for the performances Thanksgiv
ing day.
The Truth About College Life.
The truth at last Is being told about
eo 1 lege life In the new* college play
"At Yale,” which will be presented
with Paul Gilmore at the head of a
large and competent company at the
Grand Baturday at matinee and night.
Heretofore the average collegian has
been shocked, as well as amused, by
Die productions that have been herald
ed as genuine college plays—plays
that were written by those who had
hever seen a college or had had a
•ion or nephew who had been a student
In one. "At Yale" Is thoroughly sal-
urated with genuine college spirit. Its
types are college boys. They have the
leal earmarks. They sing the genuine
college songs as college men only cjtn
sing them. They work and they play
with Die true college tools, and they
Infuse genuine college enthusiasm into
their work and play. There are the
exams, to he gotten rid of, the training
to be endured, the songs to be sung
and the loyalty to alma mufer to be
exhibited on all occasions. Not only Is
the author of “At Yale" thoroughly
conversant with every detail of count
life and Mr. Ollmoro posted about all
of the little things of the student's
dav and night, but the very sconep of
the boys have been duplicated on the
stuge. The room “C,l Vanderbilt Halt”
has been exactly reproduced; the cn
tire course over which the boats travel
have been photographed and the fact. 1
itself has b<en caught by moving pic
ture machines. When the play Is seen
here It will ho a photographic repro
duction of college scenes re-enacted be
hind rhe footlights.
Ofga Nsthersofe Monday Night.
"Hapho” Monday night and "Ardrlnne
Leeouvreur” Tuesday night Is ‘.he order
of the plays In which Miss Olga Nether-
solo will be seen at Die Grand. There
will not be a matinee, the great
Dona! actress refusing to play matinees
for the reason that the tax on her
strength nt the night *m?fformanccs Is
tor jna* for afternoon work. Boll) of
Die plays In which Miss Netlwaole will
he seen I»:re :iiv masterpieces. Both
the plays, as well as the star, have an
1’i'tei national reputation. It Is practical
ly assured that Miss Nethersolo will bo
groetqdljy capacity houses at both per-
“The Virginian.”
one of the most enjoyable theatrical j formanc
event* of the season at Ihe Grand will j —— •
be Wednesday and Thursday nights) Baldwin-Malvill# Company,
and Thursday matinee, w hen “The VIr- i performance* W ednesday after-
with t>u».ln Farmim eon.lnu- -ft"uWM"
Ing In the name part, supported by an j 0n Thursday. Friday and Saturday
exceptionally well-balanced company, night*, with matinees Friday, Saturday
will be seen. In these day* of problem «nd a special Thanksgiving matinee
l'l.y* ana morally off-coloretl soolely «•“”*& »J* *»«•■,.P""™* 1 ' “g;
itramas. this charming singe adaptation 1 p
of Ow(n Wtstor's widely-read book la
doubly welcome. 4" presented by Mr.
Karnum and Ida iissoctntos "The Vir
ginian" hns already; proven a ino*t ex
cellent enlertalnincnt and over alnco Its
Initial priKlnotlon liaa been receiving
tbc nMonllon It rlrhly deaervea «t the
liandn of aeekera after (lie bettor rloss
of riranialfo entertainment*. i
doubtful If any. play priMluoed of lute
yiters hits been more genuinely sue-
—tessful limn "The Virginian." Mr.
Kurnuin in the title role hits n splendid
opimilunlty for both emotional and
comedy scenes, of which lie taken the
fullest udvantitge. Ida portrayal of the
character being one of Ihe beat In his
brilliant surge career. That "The Vir
ginian" w ill be mimptuouidy staged and
Hint the acting company will bo moat
competent I. guaranteed by tbc Klrlte
LitHlielle Company, under whoeo man
agement the play continue, to be pre-
aented.
“Th. Royal Ch.f
"The nuyul t'hef," tlio new mu.leal
ranted}' by Hen -M, Jerome and Mcaara.
Stoddard and Taylor, will have Ita
that production In Atlanta on Friday
night tit tlto Grand. The original pro
duction w a. made In i 'hlcogo, followed
by an extenalve run In New York city
at ihe Lyric theater and the mualcal
puatlme, aa It la termed, acored heavily
In both eltlea. The original enat, which
In etlll Intact. 1. a atrong one, and la
headed by Harry Hermnen. the favorite
dialect comedian; Oacar lluglnnd. On-
borne C'lemson, Stanley Keloh. Ger-
irutle Huteheaon. Kl.le Kra.ee, Nadine
More* and over fifty otltera.
There are anbl to be a number .of
catchy nlra In "The Royal t;iief.” most
prominent of which arc "OTlcllly," "la t
offering.
"MTlss" la a beautiful play, dealing
with life In a Western mining ramp.
"Jl’llsn" la the daughter of a drunken
hfirief mid la loved by John Gray, the
achoolmnatcr, who rala.a und educates
Jirr. Old man Smith, her father. In
the meantime airlkea It rich, but ho la
killed and Ida money atolen by a grcaa-
‘er. Juan Walter*. Walters layn the
crime on a ray and Ait ay- la arrested.
Walters thinks lie will be lynched, hut
Instead he la bound over to a‘higher
court. Walters then hires a gang, and
together they attempt to burn down the
jail. The life of Gray la saved Just 111
lime by the arrival of "M'llss" and
Yuba Hill.
"Milan" w ill be given w ith new seen,
erv, which Is now being painted by tlie
company's artist, Paul Lapouyailr.
Among lltc scenes arc Smith's Pocket,
the Valley of the Sacramento and the
Old Aline.
At th. Star.
Large crowds continue to attend each
performance at the star theater. This
week's bill bus been an unusually
atrong drawing attraction, probably
because n large double bill Is being
presented.
In addition to "Old Jasper” and *'A
Bunch of Keys." the two comedy
sketches, there U n whole hunch of
nndevllle and musical features.
The hill was specially arranged for
Thanksgiving week, and the special
Thanksgiving day matinee promises to
be a w inner.
Judging by Hie large steady attend
ance at the Star, a large pan of the
theater-going public are vaudeville
lovers.
With a Inmcli of pretty chorus girls.
.. good vaudeville show and plenty of
music, the Star Is drawing the crowds.
American Professor
Says His Name Is
Effendi.
London. Nov. 28.—A genutlouuf turn
Iflvon iii the vast* of Cnrl/lluu. mnf. s..,.
of Kouiiiii Inn- nt Dio George Wi.-ridne.
Ion university. Washington, today, wln*n h'.
case came uj» In tlie Bow mri*t*i
COlllt.
Him gmdnl Die court** amiontirenirnr
that extradition impel** had arrived f r „„.
Denimiiy with n vnennt stare, and I* WJJ «
apparent that in* wn* either not In i,I 4
proper *011*0* or wn* Hhammlng.
ibid’* iiiuinwl. James Wflsou.
pilwiiier Im evidently Inline, hut the h,,.
1st rate would not listen to this i.I.m
reuiiiiided flan lor another week 1,1
to m*eun* further evidence from Gen ian- ‘
Klticc 1 he arrival of tin* pa/wr*. u,. *,*,
lice declare that linn Im* H*en M .|'...
oneeriy. hut they are of Ihe ophilen th,*,
he In nhaimnlns and Dll* tlieorv f*
hy Die jMtllfe prison physician.
Nan now say* III* inline I* not Unn 1,11
KlTeiidl. lie MiU he cloudy watched hv u,..
authorities until the final disposition ,if j,.,
cn*e.
linn !>• ueeusetl of the mnrd<>r of 1,1.
inother-li»-Iaw nt Baden-Baden.
(Copyright, 1908, by W. U. Hcarst.)
Two portraits of the bemftiful Countess of Westmoreland anti one of the Earl, her husband. Gifts of Jewels valued at $1,000,000 from an Amer
ican millionaire nearly caused them to separate, but It Is now said that King Edward has effected u reconciliation.
MINISTER FELL DEAD
Special to The Georgian.
Abbeville, S. C.. Nev. 28.—Rev. V
O. Ross tiled suddenly Mondgy at tl
home of hit* non-ln-law, J. H. Witt
superintendent of the tlibd division «
the Seaboard A Jr Line.
Mr. Ross, who lived with his daugl
ter, was In the habit of tawing <
chopping a few sticks of wood evet
iitornltig before breakfast for exercls
Monday morning when Mrs. Will
him fmnhl him dend.
Mr. Ross had retired from tlv
ministry, hut during the Illness of Mr.
Wells, the pastor of the Mi ***
vh here, this summer, he fl
pulpit most acceptably.
The remains were carried to Staun
ton. Va.. for Interment. The dl
ers and ofhclnl* of the Deabt
tills i»lnee acted a* pallbeavers.
THE SELECTION OF
. GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE
AND OTHER RELIABLE MACHINERY BECOMES
A Simple Matter
If You Buy Where No Other Kind is Sold.
Thl* I* n picture
—L—^J|| (ll . h 11 the Ml. I*, l-’eos,
Jr., with Wnlktuu
Benin Bmup Jxtek.
niounttsl «>n Iron
Date, complete with
Water Tank nml
Gasoline T*nU. Has
i:ie**trli* Battery. Oil
fan. Sample gallon
of Gun Engine oil
mid oil Cup*. No ex
porting neeewary.
No special foutidn-
tlon required. Mu-
ehln« «*%%t gear*.
Sensitive Governor
I'ollsh'Nl Fly Wheel*
mid Pulley. Beau
tifully finished. Ac-
ROME EXPRESS
W. and A. R. R.
(.'onmiciiclug Sunday. Novembt
ihe Weatern and Atlantic vuilroad
will rc-oalahllslt the “Rome Express,
train leaving Atlanta 3:18 p. m. dall;
arriving nomo 7:35 p. tn. Returning,
leave Romo at 7:00 a. m.. arriving At
lanta 0:13 it. in. This train takes the
place of the Marietta Accommodation.
The Marietta Accommodation, here
tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will
be discontinued.,
CHARLES E. HARMAN.
General Paiengar Agent.
? ou easily if your name
he Bell Telephone Directo- ]
ry. Listings close December
1. Call Contract Dept, Main
1300.
DEAD BODIES
ARE BURIED
OR DEVOUR
Chicago, Nov. 28.—rBuilcd under the
snow In the woods 12 miles north of
Grand Marias are the bodies of J. S.
. Lincoln und D. R. Caldwell, both of
| Chicago. Hither that, or the men. lost
; In u snow storm, have been devoured
' j by wolves. Their exact fate Is un*
1 know n.
All that Is known i* that they disap-
OF TWO MEN
UNDER SNOW
ED BY WOLVES
poured In the blizzard that covered Die
desolate region along the north shore
of Lake Superior, with six feet of snow,
and that searching parties which have
been working for a week have given
thrin up for lost.
Lincoln Is vice president of the Ab
bott Machine Company, of this city,
and Caldwell Is u traveling salesman
employed by the company. x
JUDGE CALHOUN'S TURKEY
HAS DONE FLE W IHE COOP
"if any one secs a lurk'# wishing
about 10 pound.* running at Inrgc In* wifi
1 confer a great favor by returning *nmo
to .lodge Audy Calhoun, a* Ids Thanksgiv
ing dinner lias rvtu away.”
Thl* rw-ord appear* on the "loolpoul"
book at the police station, and tells the
I sad story of a loss that ha* caused no
! expression of worry to overspread the us-
j unity smiling countennivc of the genial pro-
| shllng Judge of the elty criminal court.
I .fudge Calhoun had purchased, at In
creased prices, a nlre, fat, Jtiley gobbler,
and for several days had been gmfig (t
the most careful attention lit order that
It might Im* In prlun* condition for a sniup-
tuon* Thanksgiving fount. For muni* ivh-
son. however, known ls*st to Itself, the
turkey objected strenuously to being be
headed merely to satisfy the appetite of a
Jurist, and - It planned an escape from Its
place of connm'mrot.
So Home thne during the night, while
Judge Cullioipy wiim slumbering and. dream
(ng pleaniutfljh and’expectantly of the ap
proaching feast, the turkey stole Mlloiitly.
without even a gobble, from Its prison,
und van tailed.
When Judge Calhoun awoke, he was hor
rified to discover that his unprepared
Thanksgiving dinner hud rim away. The
Judge reported the Iomh to Pollconicu Jour*
and Williams, hut they have no far failed
to find any trace of the mta/dtig bird.
70 HOLD SOUTHERN FAIR
IN CITY OF THE NORTH
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 28.—X South*
| ern fair to be held in a Northern city
| In 1907, for the purpose of displaying
to the people of the Northern state* the
product* of the fields and mills of the
j Southland, Js « project that bus been
j quietly developed by nj/rottp of publlc-
splrlted cltlxen* from both sections.
F. S. Morduunt, with an office in the |
Great Northern building. In Chicago, j
ha* boon giving his personal attention .
to plans for the proposed exposition, 1
and It Is on fils authority that It Is;
stated the majority «tf the cities of the
South have expressed a preference in
favor of holding the great fair In this
city.
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF
FOR BREAKING GAME LA W
i
1 Vinton. Iowa. Nov. 28.—Judge Frank
! Lowe, of this place, was arraigned.
) fined und assessed costs against him-
j self by himself for violating the state
game law* In using a seine. Judge
1 Lowe then fined Ills brother, both pay*
. lug $2n and costs. The Lowes were In.
! dieted on four counts and both entered
j
pleas of guilty.
As a result of the novel legal proce- j
dure. Deputy State Game Warden Hen- j
ry Yordy, of Waterloo, has been Indict- j
ed for extortion on nil action brought 1
by Judge Lowe's brother, and the 1
Judge tn turn required $300 bond, fur- j i
nlshed by State Warden G. K. Lin- i
coin, of Cedar Hupids.
i A NIMA L KEEPER 7 HR A SHED ;
MAN WHO INSULTED WOMAN
Chicago. .Vie . Jv ■ C'd* :.ionke> house {
it the l.llieolll park Z»*n came Into the j
Ihnelp/ht today,
Head Anliual Keeper Cy llevrey dl*c»»v-
en*d a man offending a* Caruso was con-1
i
vlrted of o(YVudfi;g (u Now, York. f
lie t lira-lie 1 the imtsh *r soundly, and
rch.iscd him with tin* warning tlmt D:e
next thne he appeared In* weal, have tin*
h*«Koit impressed on him u dozen-fold.
FAMILY SWEPT AWAY
DY RAGING TORRENTS
Asheville, N. ('., Nov. 27.—The Hr*t train
" *h«* Murphy branch of the Southern
railway, after almost un entire week of
itspetisiofi of ruilway and telegraphic com-
ii tit: lent Ion. brings news of loss of life
i«d enormous property loss nittsed by heavy
imlslbles mi l wnslviuts. resulting from un-
reeedejjfed eloiidbursts hi many parts of
'heroicee county. The damage Is oml-
in ted nt over jimjjut*.
At Fiiin mountain, u terrific cloudburst
went away the home of It. o. Cornwall,
miles from .Murphy. -Mrs. Cornwall and
er S-year-old Iwiy were killed, and the
«*l!es borne down tli» mounhiliiMlde tiy the
raging flood, only part of Mrs. Cornwall's
'"*'.** *■“" ’ covered, a large tree tossed
idly rushing torrent strlfc-
tearlng It almost to piece*.
ns yet
* vlth
•roil.
wo L
ihove the Cornwall lui
and it Is stated
t n siiiall boy was killed. A little girl
n found nt the foot of the mountain.
I to a mnrtrpss, alive, but badly briilsMj.
'our house* were swept away oil the
dher skle of the luountatii.
CAUSING BIG LOSS
Winchester. Vn„ Nov. 2«,—Mountain
Itres are raging In the great N',irt:i
mountain, on the line between Vir
ginia anti West Virginia. In this t-uun-
ty, and message* received say that Hie
mountain Is afire for fully seven nil lex
Farmers and mountaineers me nisi;.
Ing desperate efforts to cheek in-
llames by rutting clearings on tin-
mountain side, but thousands of .loliaiV
worth of timber land has already been
destroyed and the flames are not vet
under control.
SCHEDULES CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Effective Sunday. November 25th.
rain 14, which formerly left Atlanta
2:01 a. m., will leave Atlanta at 11:40
. m.
Southwestern Division train So. 11
t ill leave Macoh 3:00 a. in.
Southwestern .Division train No. 3
III leave Macon 3:10 n. m.
Savannah Division No. 2 will arrive
:45 a. m
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
18 CAUGHT NEAR BANGOR.
Bangor, .Me.. Nov. 28.—Minot St.
miles east of Bangor.
GUARDS OF ALBANY
WILL BE'DISBINDEI
In* pee I or General IV. G. Oliear crone
mends the dlMlmudlng of the Albany Gunnb.
wine)/ ccmpnuy her failed to stnml
Arc of two InmicefloiiC Whet, the
ular ln*|H>ctlon wn* held Jo*» spring, the
eonpony failed to oomn tip t*» ii.iuiri-
incut*. ,
However. to give the Guard* time \>i
’:«w t the i t'u'ilieiucut*. thejt were pleee.1 im*
probation for *!x monih*. A short Urn*
ng«». Colonel GU-ar liupectrd them ngnlu.
but lludlng them deficient, he reeoniluelMl*
their difflKinduienr.
Tim adjuinut general link called ii|n»u tie*
officer* or Die company to show cnu«e «by
Ihe orgaiiiratlou *lioiild not t*e d!-IrmhImI.
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
South Carolina Society.
The South Carolina Society of At
lanta will hold ita annual meeting I*-
comber 1». and a large attendance »>t
native* of the Palmetto State i.* ex
pected. J. C. Melllchninp, secretary,
request* nil member* who will attend
to notify him at once.
Missionary Rally.
The missionary rally at the \\T«t
End <'hrl*tlan church Monday war
highly enjoy eel. The meeting wn* led
, , by J>r. .\. Mr-Lean, t»rasJdem «*f- the
* [ Christian Foreign Missionary Society,
and D. M. Hloch, of India. Addresses
were made by Rev. G. W. Mullins
Howell* Station; Rev. H. K. Pendle
ton, of the First Christian church, and
Rev. Bernard P. Smith, of West End
Christian church.
DIES AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
great
water to
height*. Op-
••rate* 24 ln» h Worn!
Saw or four-blade
Feed Cutter. Xo
filing «*xpeu* \ Xo
•-omiulMlon* to pay.
Prompt Nhlpiueut*.
8 Blue Ribbons at the Georgia State Fair
Price will: Pump Jack $140.00
Price without Pump Jack $130.00
Ready for running as *«>on os you get It. Guaranteed durable.
Term*—On«-ililrd cash. Balance hi 2, 4 and month*—Interest.
Good references required.
For cosh tvjth order, lb i»er cent, discount.
We carry the largest* visible stock of Gasoline Engine* south uf the Ohio
Rivrr. All Msu*h. v
GAS PRODUCERS AND GAS ENGINES.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
MACHINERY HALL, 54 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
BISHOP MORRISON PRE8IOE8
OVER TEXA8CONFERENCE.
Special to The Georgian.
Tyler. Texas. Nov. 28.—Bishop Mo
i Ison, of Birmingham. Ala., pre.siiled I
today at the opening of the annual Tex
as conference of the Methodist church.
The attendance of delegates and visi
tors is large.
The ministerial appointments will not
he announced until early In site coming j
week.
NON-STRAIN
guggles. We have the most eomplete
Automobile, engineers and motorman
line ever shown In Atlanta. Hoeognlz-
tug luiw hard It's been for you to gx>t
something to please you. we have ttfnde
special efforts to seeure the best makes.
Walter Ballard Optical t’ompany, 01
Peachtree street.
ARE PREPARING DINNER
FOR DEAF AND BLIND.
Special to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Flu.. Nov. -'H.-
Thanksgiving Is • eager!> looked for
ward to by the Inmates of the State
School for the Deaf and Blind In this
city, as a sumptuous dinner will be ' . . - .
provided by Mr. H. M. Flagler for the
unfortunate children. Fora number of! "’»»>* much tongue. no marl. talk. At. esautple of U.
years Mr. Flagler Ims furnished tlu- 1 tt Bh this pointed phras* thief of trains are au<! hoe* people tin
dinner at the Institute on Thntik.-glr- I I’ollre Jennings expresaeil himself Wed- i for arrival ..f Mated train- I- slanra |
I nosday a* to the cause of the present \ ty m,. liullctlu* Ttte*Iny uijflu i
li*»;ttcd controversy between Miss Dan- i oii'*i>rir'ng Da* arrival of train Xo. IC from ^
tlerson, lwllce matron, and Probation chsuttwoogn.
•Officer Giuer. j It wn* due to arrive in Atlanta at X!
The “oatlie of longue." It Ik under- 1
<*lnl to The Uenruktu.
U. Augustine, Fla.. NoV, 28.—Mr*.
as the result of a stroke of par-
Is. The body was forwarded to
TOO MUCH TONGUE,
SAYS POLICE. CHIEF
“Muck Raker” is Fined.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28.—W. o. Saun-
edltor or “The Muck Ruke," a lo-
•ubllcation, was lined $50 and costs
criminally libelling Commissioner
tevenue W. \V. Dey In a hand-
which launders circulated 8atur-
Buunders noted an appeal to
‘orporatlon court.
The
Military Holiday,
officers and clerks of the
De-
NOT YET, BUT SOON!
opportunity Thyraday to enjoy a
Thanksgiving dinner and a holiday, and
the offices will be closed on this legal
holiday. Several or the officers will
spend the day nt the post nt Kurt Mc
Pherson.
Major Irwin Sprains Knee.
Major Kmmett Irwin, private sec
retary to Governor Terrell. Is able
get about, though with a preceptive
limp. Last week .Major Irwin ir J
Balnbridge to attend the wedding " r
his friend. Mr. Krle Donulson. D"
went out hunting one day with some
friends and wrenched the left knee «'•
verely. .Major Irwin was confin’d to in*
bed for several days, but Is slowly re
covering from his Injuries.
W. S. Wa«t Reported III.
News comes from Valdosta that Ib'fi.
\V. 8. West, president of the senate et
1905-fi, is threatened with an nitac*
of typhoid lever. It is said that 1 " ,on 1
West has not been well since th*'
Journment of tho legislature, but n *.
managed to keep going by sheer "
power. His friends In Atlanta and »*
tlu* state will hope for his speedy tcH**
ration to health.
Charter Is Granted.
A charter for the Whlte-M^L*
tV.. a new corporation with a ^ap
stock of $50,000. was delivered i u* a*
to the officers of the company anu
wholesale business of groceries.
following officers have been »*iet •
W. H. White. Jr., president: J-
f.enibm. vice president; F. I* 1 ' ‘
secretary, and F. t*. Wilkinson. 11 * *
urer.
i: ill.-.n
ItlB-
I AGED PORTRAIT PAINTER
KILLS SELF WITH GUN.
New York. Nov. 28.—Richard Uur-
! i lngton. 5o years old. a jHirtnilt point -
! #*r and Instnietor. was found dead in
Id* room In the i'entury building. 142
i Market street. Newark. N. J.. with u
i bullet hole in his head and u icvidv.-r
lying near him. with two chamber*
empty. Ill luck an«l poverty drove him
to end hi.* life.
SEE OUR OPERA GLASSES
before yon pan bnye, )!. price*. larg
est line aikI greatest \ath-ty at John I,.
Moore Jir Son*'. <2 N. Bread vireeL Fra-
dential bulldlns.
[ stood, will result in a thorough invest!* i |1W|| wa|t|
gallon by-the commission nt Its nelit j xv^lkcj’ to WhlVcliaVl r.u.i imcU t.
1 meeting. Into the charges und counter- I mluitl to tiu.l that the train wn*
! charges Iwtng hurled at each other by : to arrive officially nt a o'clock,
the matron and the probation ofilcer. • «• uother walk to Wlilteim'd nut! •
No formal • hoigcs against either of i to find It po*tod /or o'clock,
tho principal* have yet been tiled, but f change brought to 1J o'clock,
t'lilef Jennings Indicate* that the whom . ut 10;lo. and uitutbcr at 10:25. '
/natter will be brought to Die attention jesnie in at W;23. two boat
of the commission in official form. {from t'Uatutmwg*.
“Fn«!er Die circumstiinc^f,. I don’t *e.> > _____
how an InvfMlgotlon can now lie {
avoided,” raid the chief. ‘mend* Mr. Gtocr highly, and defend
IUcottier Broyles, who l* judge of * him against tin* charges, declaring Ii*
:.»•* Juvenile court ami under whom believes Mr. Giuer ha* done nothing
**/dutlon Ufihcr Gb- r wm!w, com- wroug whatever.
< p. ui. It
touted to arrive
8:2 ). A ,
i frl.-iMl j
the tor-!
x|H*«*te«l j
le took
!•* l».ick i
\n filter,
A nother
half fat**
tl
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Low Passenger Rates to
ATLANTA, GA.: Act cunt Clem,on-Tech -Foulbull gams Tlianksgl* in.
Ik*., Tickets will be solil from WoodvIllP. I tJ" n
“Point ami intcrineJIate points for morning train-- :ini
. No. 1 November JSt’.l. Iltnifetl to dnle of Mtlc.
MACON, GA.: Account Athens-Auburn Football flame Tliank-gl'inf
Day. Tickets on sale for Train N’o. II November 7* lh
ami merttins trains of November 29th, lltnlleil >■' N ’*
vtmbcf Cuth. "
FOR IT’LL INFORMATION’ CALL L’PON ANY TICKET AC EXT "I
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
R. E. MORGAN, General Agent.