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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER IT, IMS. The Rehinar.t of th? Remnants With Remnant Prices Made More Interesting Remnants of Dress Coeds, Cleths, Panamas, Chsviots, Serges and Others. Thihgs we had already sst the Rem nant Prices upon and frem which we havs taksn another One-Quarter off ths Remnant Prices: 2.00 Remnants at 1.50 3.00 Remnants at 2.25 4.00 Remnants at 3.00 5.00 Remnants at 4.25 6.00 Remnants at 4.50 AND THESE REDUCED, BUT BY THE YARD: 39c a YARD Weaves jthat were 1.00,1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 a yard Marquisettes, solid colors,*, plaids and polka dots, chiffon cloths, solid color radiums, crepe de chines and all-silk voiles. • And in the lot you’ll find many things that coincide perfectly with the buying of Xmas presents; appropriate things, 69c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c Fancy Plaid Dress Goods. Solid Color Cheviots in black, blue, gray, brown, green and also black. CoVert Cloths in the cravenette colors. Panamas also in a great color range. Serges in colors. Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Suitings. Fancy Sicilians. New .Plaids in Dress Goods—the largo effects in Plaids and Cross-barred patterns so small and so much sought after, 69c SOI. BAILEY Threats of Assassina tion Make Texan Wary. s*n Antonio, Tex., Doc. 17.—Fearing •“urination from desperate political •n«nlc, Senator Jtpeph W. Bailey la “rrylnK a revolver during the cam- »an /or th* aehate. Senator Bailey aaya be w.ie forced S? " r »'v hl» revolver last Saturday at xempie, where he made a bitter attack- ™ hi. enemlea Two men advanced him In a threatening manner, »“» he drew hi. revolver before either The Incident raued. Senator Bailey, In a ntatement. aaya 5? hae personal pledges from twenty wree tension and eighty-three repre- «•«»» ,n supoprt hltn for r-etee- j^ oll j Elghty-two votes are neceaaary „ A. J. WEST & CO., Century Bldg. Phone 1754. mtCHAJlK MONEY NOTES WANTBD- Sot ^'5. nllou t TTdtMO ca.h Is band to “Oooy notea If you 1 *°r. pleiiM lubult then. 1K ? PEACHTREE STREET AND Thin—,'," *™"». on Piedmont pUee. old jgg.a.'tgfciag" W “ C bmaUtU> «>N l’EACIITKEE-ORIOINAI, »*r hV, .' "'Ini m feet on Peachtree, ELjJan.Uoine realdence of Horn Jack 2 w f. &an>Uoin# fpaMlnn: tlO.OOg. •'Ikhmont rtWn',, , N f , avenue - SPECIAL IN- • , llr »»d-new. op-UMUte, beantl- ^Jlth'-roum realdanca Urea lot; r.KXX CHRISTMAS BAR GAINS. r 0CIyERS! ROCKERS! - ^V^SXJF.P'iCTioi! 0N Evnt [gy KCR.&i THE llOl'HE. "It** 1 * ' UAins, beaLtifpl desiunh 33.50 up - iavknports Iff ’OAKY IUVBNPOIITB ..iU l' ASE LEADER DAYgNPOBT»..l» gBAK KIU VliH> STANDS nuo Ml’glc CABINETH-.llt -LH^'O'iANT Mt'gIC CAniNET»..„» * N| ’ Maxy other bargains. r°'iison-Mailiu Furniture ' Co., 23 and 27 E. Hunter St. CUT THROAT IN SLEEP; SO WROTE T.K.HE1NSHON Special to The Georgian. ' . Sylvester, On , Dec. 17.—In n dying atatement T. K. Helniohn, who aulclded, aald nobody la to blame. "1 did It In my Bleep and did not know If He wrote the atatement and did not apeak. IHa head waa almost sev ered with a’ razor. Hla life wra Insured payable to the estate. . Hla assets were largely In excess of hla liabilities. The funeral party with the body left last night for Munde, Ind. 1 Despondency over bad collections and health waa probably the cause. The report of the loss In cotton futures was false. OF IN THE ELECTIONS Berlin, Dec. 17.—The election cam paign has already begun. -Several par ty manifestos have been lesued. It la reported that the kaiser hae been on the verge of Intervening In the light somewhat after the faehlon of Presi dent Rooaevelt In the New York elec tion. It was decided that the government would Issue an address appealing to the people So support patriotic candi dates. STATES 1 RIGHTS TO BE DEFENDED BY THE SENATE Washington, Dec. 17.— 1 The minority mem bers of the senate are preparing to cuter upon a defense of tba principles of states’ rights. Two resolutions along that line were In troduoed In the senate this afternoon—one by Mr. Whyte (Maryland), objected to any •extension nt the enumerated nowera' r tlon. Tho < Mini, lunuiwi i>t um i Jlege. Mr. ltayner, declared against Interference by the execu tive with tbs legislative or judicial depart ments of the governments or with the re served rights of the states. PROF. EAHH DEAD AT HIS RESIDENCE IS A FIGURE HEAD, Alleging that the secretary of state had no authority of law to incorporate euch a company o» the Gate City Ter- mlnal Company, and that the Gate City Terminal Company Is a mere figure- bead for other railroad companies, L. B. Folsom secured a, temporary Injunc tion In the superior court Monday against the further proceeding by the company In condemnation proceedings against petitioner’s land. Petitioner’s land Is on Markham street, between Mangum and Elliott streets. He was served with a con demnation paper by the defendant com pany against his land. He charges that no legal organisation has ever been made by the company Under a charter from the secretary of atate and that the scheme of the defendant la merely to secure property by condemnation pro ceedings for terminals for railroads not named In the proceedings. Tho^regu lar hearing of the petition will be be fore Judge Pendleton December 30. Professor'' W. R. B. C. Farr died at his residence, on Peachtree mad, Mon day morning. The funeral services will be conducted at the residence Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. W. Jonea will officiate. The following gen tlemen will act as-pallbearers and are requested to meet at the undertaking parlors of Harry’G. Poole A Co.: Mr. Will Adamson, Mr. G. W. Emory, Col onel Clifford L. Anderson, Mr. G. W. Moore, Colonel W. P. Andrews and Mr. John Pope. Mr. Parr is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. A. D. Tull and Mr*. E. C. Crawford, and one ala. ter. Mrs. C. A. Pears, of Oreenvllle, B.C. Address Hsptsgsn Club. Rev. Father John E. Gunn will ad dress the Heptagon Club Monday night on the dash between church and state In France. The rooms of the club In ■he Grand building will probably be filled. II. UIQf IS CALLED TO Rev. W. X* Llngle. of Rock Hill, B. C., was called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at n meeting of the church Sunday. He will succeed Rev. C. R» Bridewell, who left the church several months ago. , Rev. Mr. Llngle hoe been pastor of the church at Rock Hill for some time, and Is highly esteemed, ft Is said that he has signified Ills acceptance of the call to the First church. Heavy Linbllitiss. E. Arnold! a salesman, filed pa, pere In voluntary bankruptcy In the bankruptcy division of the federal court Monday morning. His liabilities were scheduled at S7.351.96. Ills assets were nothing. AT THE THEATERS Ben Greet’e "Everyman." Look well, and take good heed to the ending, be you never so gay." The solemn words of messenger In the ancient prologue form the theme of “Everyman.” a somber aeriton which hoe come down to us from the period when the play, preeented by priests In public places, on tjie steps of cathe drals, within the walls of 'monasteries, formed the most effective lesson In religion to the pooulaee. One of these ''moralities," treated half seriously, half humorously. Is found In Hugo’s "Notre Dame.” The beet known today Is "Ev eryman," which Ben Greet nnd his English players have preeented for eev. era! years, following the revival of the old play by the Elizabethan Society, of England. At the matinee performance at the Grand Saturday there was an audience representative of the best In Atlanta— students, scholars—men and women who love art nnd literature for Its own soke. There was a fair proportion of thoee who affect "culture, because It Is the thing to do, and who grudgingly took one afternoon from bridge In or der to see who went to thin outlandish drama—and to be oeen there. There waa much talk as the audience filed out, much chatter of "so quaint," and "ao artistic" and “so unique,” and much relief to be out In the open air to fin ish the last bit of holiday shopping for the day. To the student who cares for relics of the pest, to the hookworm who knows his medieval literature, "Every man" had tta peculiar Interest. To the minister,whose creed permitted a visit to the- theater under rare ctrcum. stnncse. It was an Interest hie study of religious leeching by a church which has always understood Its people. To the lover of acting for actinic's sake. It was n revelation of excellent rend ing nnd portraynl such ns Is given slight opportunity* since tragedy made Its exit nnd conietly usurped the hoards. To the man on The street, tho tired worker from the office. It was ft rather restful perfonhance without 'great In terest, and decidedly devoid of "amuse ment," os we hnve learned to know It. I’erhniis the quality whleh most Itn- preeses the average thrutnrgoer Is the eknpllclty of the old play. . It Is pr*r eented just as the monks of Spain pro. duced It hundreds of years ago, ihe original lines—which were probably Latin—translated . Into the crude rhymes of some English monk to suit an English uudlfncc. The costumes aft rich In coloring, but they adhere close, ly to the dress of tile period of the play. There 1s no scenery, except that which represents the wall of the cathe dral, and serves to hide the rear wall of the modern theater. The players make their entrances from the wings or from the auditorium, ns they choose. The lines ure almost childish In tholr simplicity, hut us beautiful In many srenea as though Inspired. The company is forgotten In watch Ing the play—one hardly associates flesh and blood with these creatures of another age. But the players are fully capable In their roles—they seem to have the splint of their vehicle. Wheth er one goes, from love of art, or re llglon, or literature, or curiosity—"Ev eryman" Is worth n visit. It will be presented again Monday night nnd Tuesday afternoon. Ot Tuesday night "The Merchant of Van Ice” will be produced, without the trap, pings of the modern, costly stage pic ture, but presented as It was given In Shakespeare's day. It should prove an interesting example ot the growth of the stage manager's art. . G. D. G. "Beauty and ths Beast." There are over 1,600 expensive cos tumes, many of them hand-painted, In “The Bleeping Beauty and the Beast," which comes to the Grand Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday mailnee. The scene at the cloae of the aecond act la deaertbed as the most gorgeous exhibition of the possibilities of stage art that has ever been wit nessed In any theater. It Is the "Dream of the Year," representing "The, Four Bessons.” For spring, ths scene shows farmers plowing ths fields, sheep peace fully grazing on the hillside, and com- K nlea of young women as violets, II-' •s, hawthorns, apple blossoms and other flowers of the first season of the f ear. Then the scene gradually unfolds nto summer, with a splendid display of roses or all colors, while the distance shows a bit of country nnd lake. Fall has Its harvest; a suggestion of sports, autumn leaves In all their splendid variety of coloring, and the vivid scar let of the popples. The dancers are all In snowy white for winter, but their head dresses are made of the leaves of the holly, with Ita red berries. At the signal thousands of Incandescent lamps whleh have been concealed in the dresses of the dancers flash and tremble In a thousand hues, and the whole theater Is flooded In light. At the Bijsu. “When Knighthood Waa In Flower" will be IMS week’s attraction tor the Bijou. it Is not surprising that Anna Day ahotild now be announced aa Princess Mary Tudor, the winsome heroine of Charles' Major’s beautiful novel. Hrr triumphant career la absolute proof that any woman known to the drama Is within the scope of her wonderful dra matic ability and flntly studied art. In the charm of her own personality, In her beauty and In the glory of her great eyes, one might also Imaglno Charles Major's wilful and lovabla he roine to have stepped from the pages of romance on to the actuality of the stage. Like the fascinating creatum she Impersonates, she Is girted with the power to move with her teara and ta cheer with her merry pranks. Beauty of face nnd figure, a mpst fascinating presence, eyes that bean? with gentle ness or Hash with the liras of great emotion, a beautiful voice that soothes with Its'softness or thrills, with pas sionate utterances, wlnsomeness and the demeanor of a gentlewoman, and you hnve Anna Day, the Mary Tudor of romance. Baldwin-Melville Company, Ths Baldwln-Melvlile Stock Company 'will open ths week's bill w.fth the per' formanee of T. B. Arthur’s great play, "Ten Nights In a Barroom." with Mr. Murdoch In the leading role, assisted by Miss I>eVernOR and little Lottie Kalabury In the parts of Mrs. Morgan and little Mary Morgan, tba drunk ard's daughter. In the part of Joe Morgan Mr. Mur doch la said to he better than parhaps any actor that hae ever essayed the part. It la an exceedingly dlfltcult role to play, and after some of hla scenes, especially the one showing Joe In the deHrlum tremens, Mr. Murdoch Is completely worn out. Little Lottie Halsnury Is already too well known In Atlantn. after her ’work of Saturday afternoon at the chlldren'e matinee, to be again spoken of. It la sufllclent to any that this wonderful little woman will be seen at each of tha perform' sneea. “Ten Nights In a Barroom” will be given Monday, Tuesday and W day nights, with matinees Tuesday nnd Wednesday. On Thursday, Frl- dny and Saturday nights, with matinees Friday and Bnturday. the beautiful Bouthsrn military drama! "My Ken tucky Home,” will be played. At the Star. The performances presented at the Star theater for the past few weeks have been the talk of the vaudeville loving public, and have been highly praised by many. The Star bills are never of tba dull, tiresome kind, but are made up of bright and jingling musical features, comedy of the appealing sort, thrilling melodrama of the Western plains, sentimental and comic songs, moving plcturta. Illustrated aonga and a little of everything that goes to make an In teresting vaudeville performance. The bill tn be presented this week, beginning with the matinee perform ance Monday, will be fully up to Ihe usual standard. The principal feature will be the drama, "The Old Sport,” which will be staged on the usual large scale of the Star performances. This hill will be presented all this week, with usual matinees. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. EGflS-CanilM, active, 29c. LIVE I’OI’I.TIIJ—Ilona, active. JV&9V* tick: chicken* plentiful, tsitJSc e;i*h: luck*. I'cklu. So ouch; pntlll#. 2H)Mc each; *eo*e. full fathered. 0c each; tur* kojr*. active, lie non ml. DltKXMKD roui.TIlY—f»o«#c. undrawm, active, lOf/ISHc fMrttMf; Carter* mkIraw*, active, 144716c pound; hen*, un-lrawn, or* tire. 13r |*>und; duck*. undrawn, fancr. 15c pound; frlex. £r?!r*. »Bc p**M»»*t PltOIMJCR—Tcwncoarc rib* nnn bone* 9e: TonricMOe «fcrt*»g«». hr; lard. I Or )!».; hninu active, lie lb.; *h«iuldrr*nrtlve, l<v lb.; *Mes active. 19c lb.; butter ectlve. 1VfZMe |b.; (*•»« *x. active, ttc pound; boner, bright. active, 12c nound; cheat nut* active, UM ’'oAMK-Qnnll. active, 15c esebi'doras, ae- live, ie each; dorks, mallard, active. 40e eseb; dorks mixed, active, &• each; o|M>Muni. dronped. active. Uc pound; opoe- nrni. live, active, le pound. 1 #IPA _ Florida stock, owing to.sivs sad cond os on arrival, per bo*. eludes Ben Davis, JiakEljS: fancy, JXto New York stst, spnlM, winter vnrle- llr». Choice, per barrel 3S.MM.M: fascy,. pc: Catawba*. 2*tT22ttc. Cran!»errie*, r STsS: mark of 100, active, at H.M iack. r« Sri. « ‘vfe £ta In KIF-nccteahbnx. *H|ve, tt.00 crate: cabbage, atanilnrd 2c pound; cabbage, barrel*, 2c hundred. bozos, per } rulttns, „ ,'cnnut* In KcRa'ave^iTng.lM/^kaindi mrK ©wiug to crate* crate*, ' I 00i^fl •If PUint* aciiTo, HW crate; cocum* ftiToSf; afiraflraVni crate. FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Ftot/R-HIgbrat patent. H.M; hc«t r«t- — iij Standard r*!''"<• M.S5: half pat- - ■—t patent. 36. ... ob. 69c; So. I „ 67c; mixed, *7c; old crop t 14.10; ■tondard 1 ^OHS-'Choic/ rad L «obr 69c"; "No. J white, ; No. J yellow. «ct mixed, J7V choice, 66c; old crop No. 2, 07c mixed. 67c; new Tennessee white. e.l PJr ,, •bite, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; 1 white, meg 0c; ImltoA. bort*, white, I ■ —ibrnn. d, par bushel, . per baabel 00c; um. SI.40; brown* a., cnolc* email __—„ , „ _ Rova?mKeOl.»fJ*7lS t ctovar mixed ^IWi^iW’Teo'^ce. 50c. Bar- The above price* are f. o. h. Atlanta. J^arWrXTs^aV^ry 1 ^ “trartl... »; hetlle. ni lemrul. lx£: r«r ££V trih-'^po^ iW"*' ** FISH. GROCERIES. gHOAR-Srantara xrsrtuoted, ts.it. New ' coFnER^ItalsCit !!lrhu*kie‘,. 31*50: hoik *C?filgB*—Fsaey fall crass, dairy. ISVic: khredded blscnlt, 15 csss: No. 3 rolie-i ssts, 33 esse. Hack grits. Mbponml bngs. 31.63. Oystera. foil vratght. n... <-era: llAt weight. SI.19 rose. ErajMrnled apples i he pound. I’epper. lSe. Baking Powders, Vi •soe. Red salmon. 35 esse, link salmon q.35 case. Cocoa. 39e; ehapolste He; m ,r. Iponml jars. Or. Rout beef. II.?> cs»c. Corned Iwef. 31.3) csss. Cliinp. 31.10 I.IO'. Strap: New Orleans. JSc gslloa; corn ffle .tllon; Onls, 35c gallon; Georgia canc, sit, MO-poond. KOc. Axle crease. 11.75. K.sh, ccsHcrs. *Mc pound; lemon 7‘jc; eys- ler 7e. Barrel candy, per ppood. re; mb- e.1. per |a>un,I. C’,e. Toastoe,. I S, Xtnrorvid. dines, mnstard. $3.25 130 esse, I’conOM. I ton IJHc. gasp. 71.5'