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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MOXDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1*04
HERE JANUARY 2
The annual flute rnnvrnttnn of (he
Georgia division. Southern t'otton Aa-
aociation. will be held In Atluntu In the
hall of the house of repreaenlatlvea on
W^fneeday, January 2, and a full at -
tendance Is urged and expected front
all sections of the state.
The county organisations have al-
'ready held their meetings anti namet’
delegates to the state convention.
At this convention officers of thi
state division will be chosen, and thret
new members of the executive com
mittee of the association will be named.
The new executive committee will meet
at Birmingham, Ala., tut January - •
preparatory to the annual meeting o
the Southern Cotton Association ol
’ January 17-19 at that Place.
President M. I.. Johnson, of the floor
gla division, urges a full attendant'
on the state convention, not only o
delegates, hut of all others who at-
Interested In the Important work the
association Is doing and Its success.
"The farmers of Georgia and the
South have got to work together, If
they ever hoi«e to get a living price for
titelr cotton," President Johnson said.
"There Is absolutely no profit in this
crop to the growers at in rents. It
needs only to lake Into consideration
the cost of labor, mules and supplies
to demonstrate the truth of this asser
tion. It actually costs us an average of
in cents to make the crop. We ought
to have at least 12 1-2 cents tor this
crop. It Is worth every cent of It. By
strong ami determined organisation w
can and will get it another time."
BURIED MINER KEPT
ON REGULA R PA YR OLL;
CRIED WHEN RESCUED
J wind. My* wind Ih very short, you
IS
HEAR WASHINGTON
Special to The neorglsu.
Washington, Go., Dec. 24. There Is tt
vary strong likelihood that it company
of Washington rltlsons will he formed
In the near future for the purpost
’ developing the oil Industry In Wilkes
county. There are splendid surface. In
dlcattons In tile neighborhood of An
thony Shoals In the northern part of
the county, near Broad river, to Justify
the belief that oil exists in this county
In sufficient i|unntltles to be made
profitable.
K. B. Hook, of Augusta, general man
ager of a company which proposes to
sink several oil wells In Jefferson coun
ty, near Louisville, early In the new
year, was In Washington several days
last week and It Is his opinion that
Wilkes county Is traversed by the
same oil vein which extends over the
territory covered by the counties if
Wilkes, Elbert, Glascock and Jefferson.
The land on which the oil elgns have
been noticed belongs to the Anthony
Shoals Power Company, u corporation
capitalized at ((,000,000. which has us
Its object the Immediate development
of the splendid water power tut Broad
rive
GEORGIA PLOWS
ARE IN DEMAND
A plant, consisting of the most mod
ern and .up-to-date machinery, has
been Installed by the Georgia Plow
Works, an enterprise which liegan op
eration in title city November I, ami
already the entire output Is being used
to fill orders that have accumulated
ilnce the Inauguration of the concern.
The plant turns out finished steel plow
shapes used so extensively In the Mouth
and West.
The yards of the company are filled
with car loads of raw material, from
which will be made a full assortment
of products usually turned out by plow-
works. This youngest of Atlanta's en
terprises la rapidly forging to the front
of Southern Industries, and has con
tributed He ahere toward the city's po-
■Itton ee an Industrial center.
W. A. GATCHELL
IS PROMOTED
Notice was received In the loeal of
fices of the Southern Monday of the
appointment of W. H. Gatchell. super
intendent of the Uruthern at Naeltvllle,
to a new position, known as superin
tendent of transfers.
Mr. Gatchell will have churge of the
transfer and reloading business of the
entire system at all terminal and Junc
tion points. The appointment will he
effective January 1.
Low Rates
ONE WAY OR ROUND TRIP
TO
Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas,
New Mexico, Missouri,
Kansas and Colorado
Yi? Birmingham and the
Tickets will W »i|«l frmu Atlanta <<n
first anil Iblnl Tuesday a of January,
February and March.
Holder* of n»iiud trip tickets via Blim-
Inghaui and ’Priam will lie allowed III,
oral atap-om privileges; also diverse
route a wcat of Memphis to many p«dnta
In Oklahoma, Kansas olid Colorado
Patronise the road that la trying to help
von. Write f..r literal lire and detailed
Information to
S. L. PARROTT,
District Passenger Agent.
• N. Pryer St. Atlanta.
Hicks in Such Good kB ^, Hh . kBmov , da{ewlnche , fur .
ther toward freedom and his arms were
Condition He Doesn’t by an ' 1 Mlner
I
Need Stimulants.
The two, exerting all their strength,
pulled the miner Into the main tunnel,
where he was placed In a sitting posi
tion. The blindfold that Hick* had
Bakersfield, Cal., Dee. 24.—Lindsay 13.
Hicks came out from what had been a
tomb In the mountains above the Kern
river at 12 o'clock Saturday night. He
bad been liberated from the position li'i
had occupied for fifteen days and al
most seventeen hours.
The last rail tinder the tram car
which held him captive was sawed In
two at 11:20 o'clock. The work of V**-
v 1 ';,'
■ f-irir-v t" t 1
moving this bar to liberty consumed
thirteen minutes. Hicks crawled from
under the car through the space which
had been so laborously made for him,
head first, without assistance.
Miner Wat Emaciated.
He was emaciated, his beard was un
kempt. his whole body begrimed, Ills
clothes torn, but tfiere was the* look of
supreme Joy upon Ids face. He grasped
the hand of Hob (Sent, the miner who
sawed the lust part In the second tail,
and said with deep feeling:
God bless you, old man. I want to
see the rest of the boys right away and
give them tny thunhs.”
At the mouth of the tunnel nearly a
hundred miners had gathered to see. if
possible, ii mull who had caused all the
k’orld to marvel—a poor miner who
had emerged from Ills tomb to find
mself famous.
Didn't Need Stimulants.
Hicks was so strong that the stimu
lants that had been prepared for him
were not needed. Ills beard was thick
and stubby, but not as long as might
be expected. Ills face find hands were
dirty, but Ids clothing was fairly clean
und In good condition.
o sooner was the segment of debris
removed and the way left open than
Hicks began to scrape away the locks
and earth and crawl toward the open
ing. With arms In front of bis head. In
went Into the miniature tunnel and
liegan to work Ills way slowly through
to the other side of a dump car. near
which he had remained during the ex-
avatlng. When he had progressed
about half wu.v he stopped, and .Super
intendent Frank .Miller, who stood at
the tube at the mouth of the shaft. Im
mediately called and nsked what w is
the matter.
Was Out of Wind.
“Oh, nothing." • Hicks called hack.
I'm Just going to stop. I'm nut of
been ordered to put on was remove 1,
as the tunnel was only dimly lighted by
candle. And there a hundred feet from
the face of the mountain and within a
few steps of the place where the miner
Inal lain entombed for nearly sixteen
days, there occurred a pathetically joy
ful scene. Dr. Htlnchfield, with tears
In Ids eyes and his hands laid affec
tionately on Hicks' shoulder, said:
"Well, how are ^ofi, old hoy?"
Rescued Man Criad.
And there were tears In the eyes of
Hicks as well, the only tears that lie
had shed In all the days and nights
since he- was entombed, as lie replied;
, i am feeling fine. I can never tlmnk
you, doctor, for what you have done."
And then came Superintendent Done,
of the Edison I'ower Company, the man
rmpy
6W:ir^TRecixafi>oTTc
CLKT AND
, ; $$$
a:,-!.to, aaBB
The accompanying diagram shows
in a graphic manner the way in
which J. B. Hicks, the imprisoned
miner, was rsscusd after a con
finement of more than two weeks.
He was wedged* beneath a heavy
tram car, 60 feet below the level
ground, and was barely able to
move. Ha was fad through a tub*
sunk from the surface to his placs
of imprisonment and hit comrades
kept in constant communication
with him to prevent his giving
away beneath the awful strain.
who has stayed by the work day and
night directing eveVy move In the res
cue of Hicks. He came forward and
took Hicks by both hands and said:
“I am glad to see you again, old
man."
8till on Pay Roll.
Hicks, hla voice choked with emo
tion. attempted to thank felni also for
Ills efforts in his behalf.
The superintendent gazed steadfast
ly for a moment, and then, unable to
siwak further* turned and walked out
of the tunnel and up the'mountain
side.
Willie the last steps were being
taken In Ills rescue Superintendent
Cone, who led the rescue, called to
Hicks, gnd told him he was still on the
pay roll. He said:
••You Imve been a most faithful man,
Hicks. You have been on duty for
fifteen days and nights and nev»*y
asked for-a day off. You Imve been
drawing puy all the time."
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT
IS GOING STEADILY ON
quor Is sold and consumed In dry states
and territories tlfiui the wet ones.
Most cordially,
J. B. Hit 'll ARDS.
Anti - Saloon League
Not Disturbed by
Veto.
The Anll-Huluon League hail n>U ex-
petted that the measure to raise saloon
licenses uml limit the number of sa
loons would pass council flnully, as Is
shown In u letter to The Georglun by
Becretury Richards Monday. Mr. Rich
ards announces that the circulation of
petitions for a prohibition election Is
going steadily on. His letter follows:
I promised The Georgian on Muturriay
In answer to a telephone call, to give
some views upon the recent action of
the council, and the mayor’s veto of
the higher license ordinance, from an
Antl-Haluon Ratoon League standpoint.
I wish to say first of nil, us we always
do, that we are unalterably opposrd to
the license system In any way. I think
this Is clear to all, so that when at
uny time we may favor a higher li
cense In connection with greater
strlctluns und limitations, It will not
be taken In any sense to mean a com
promise on the license question.
We have not at any time given at
tention to the mutter of rulelng or low
ering the license, for us a mutter of
fact the higher the license the more
firmly tile liquor traffic becomes en
trenched In the political machinery of
our legislative bodies, thus clogging t he
wheels of progrers.
We have urged all along, though,
tlie narrowing down of the limitations
of the liquor business, greater restric
tions, und tin more perfect enforce
ment of law governing tile traffic, but
without avail. The fact Is the council
has gone on Ignoring 'our appeals and
continued to widen out und enlarge the
business, until we had about concluded
there was nothing to e\|s'ct of them.
They have made r.o offer to further
restuct or regulate until since out agi
tation of the Iiu stlon of prohibition.
Touching the matte r of the 12,000
license ordinance, we never believed the
council would pass It In the first place.
Borne of our executive hoard were tn
the office some time ago discussing this
question, and It wu« the sense of all
present that the council would not ihiss
the measuie, exc ept us u means of dis
posing of it. and then the mayor would
have a chance to check tt. Altogether
wc have Iwen watching the matter
closely, and awaiting the final outcome
of It v.lth much Interest, meantime
pressing the circulation of our prohibi
tion petitions, i ml withstanding the
strenuous effoits of some of the papers
to males the public believe the piohibl-
t
tlonlsts had given up such u course.
Now, ns to Mayor Woodward’s state
ments about Mayor-elect Joyner and
Ills platform, to the effect that he (Joy
ner) was elected U|scn the same old
saloccn platform, we leave lent little to
say. We published t’aptaln Joyner'*
letter tec us at ttie lime It was given,
and dec not deem tt necessary tee give it
In full now, lent append only the latter
paiogruph tend the public cun Judge
whether or nut the mayor-elect stands
leer the liquor e lenient or for the better
element of the community. Captain
Joyner said, among other things, In re
ply to a letter we sent him:
"The last subject mentioned tn your
letter Is an Inquiry of me us to whether
I would agree to give greater consider-
atlon he the appeal of tlie good people
of the city touching great moral Is
sues rattier than to the liquor bosses,
trusts mid combinations. You may
rest assured that at all times I will
give greater consideration to tin* good
lieciple of this city than to all other
elements combined. Indeed, I hope
and trust that I shall be considered the
candidate of tlie good and law abiding
citizens of Atlanta, and I shall en
deavor to give an administration that
will meet their approval.”
Tomorrow I will give you some
statements touching a lot of circulars
bring distributed tc
hihltton Is a fnllur
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
VIA GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
On account of Christmas holidays
ticket* will be Hold at all point* Month
of the Ohio and Potomac and ea*t of
the Mississippi river, Ht. Loul*. Mo.,
Included, at rate of one and one-third
first-clus? fare, plus 25 cents, for the
round trip.
Ticket* on sole at all stations De
cember 20 to.SR 30, 31 and January 1,
final limit January 7. 190“.
For further information apply to any
ticket agent, or
A. Q. JACKSON, C. C. M’MILLIN,
0. P. A. A. G. P. A.
* Augusta, Ga.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR ORPHAN BOYS
GOLDFIELD DESERTED
BY
Goldfield, N'ev., Dec. 24.—As a result
of a strike called Saturday, the miners
In this section are Raving In train
loads, Go|dfield Is rapidly becoming n
deserted city. Many business men
Have discharged the majority of their
employees and some are contemplating
closing their doors.
The population of Goldfield has de
creased front lfi,000 to about 7,000 with
in the last week. The strike will con
tinue and every mine, mill and smelter
except the Hayes’ Monette and Fran
ces' Mohawk Is closed..
MODERN EXPERT DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Crown and
Bridge Work
Set of
Teeth .. 4)*?
All other Dental Work at
Prices that will please.
Plates made and delivtrsd
same day.
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
241 -2 WHITEHALL STREET Bell Phone 1708,
HOURS: 8 A. lyi. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
• FOR CENTENARIAN
Special to The Georgian. \
Spartanburg, 8. C., Dec. 24.—There is
probably no man In the entire South
land who ha* observed Christmas so
many time* a* Adam Frost, an aged
negro, who live* near White Stone
Spring*. He claims to be 126 year* of
age, and as proof of his age he ha*
an old, worn and faded book, contain
ing a record of his birth, which way*
that he wo* born on Sullvan* Inland,
May 12, 1780. The record is made out
and sworn to by S. S. Hunter. Adam
is proud of the book, and prize* it
as highly as his wife, who is wife
No. 6.
Adam ha* no knowledge of Christ
mas until he whs about three year* of
age, when he, along with the other
pickaninnies owned by his master,
used to trot up to the big house in
Charleston on Christmas morning and
receive gifts. There will be good
cheer for old Adam and his wife' on
Tuesday morning. Sergeant Woodward,
of the police force, has prepared to
give him a big Christmas. Tuesday
morning the kind-hearted police officer
will go to White Stone Springs and
will carry Adam a basket of good
tilings to eat.
"Christmas wuz great times 'way
back ynnder when I be'n a boy.
nigger don’t hab no slch times lak I
did," said Adam. "Colonel Drayton be
sib* me all 1 wants. He been a big
man, been governor or som’t'ing lak
dat. and lived in fine houfie und had
fine horses."
Adam’s first master was Colonel
Drayton, of Charleston. He say* that
he was sold to a man named Fetch
aniLJUKt before the civil war he wai
sole" to Dr. Henry Frost, who refugeod
to the upcountry building a house near
Cedar Springs. Adam accompanied
the Frost* to this county.
"De big guns was booming en smash
ing t'ings ter pieces when we left de
city, anti I neber been back since," said
Adam.
P
I ERCE
BUSY STORE
s
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co.
60 -MARIETTA ST. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
VIVA
AT THE THEATERS
-i.
If you contemplate open
ing a new Bank Account or
making a change in your
present banking connections
at the beginning of the New
Year, the MADDOX
RUCKER BANKING
COMPANY, with a Capital
and Surplus of $750,000.00,
extends you a cordial invita
tion to call or correspond
with a view to opening an
account with this institu
tion, which has ample re
sources and every facility to
serve its patrons.
Klmt.l to The nearxl.ni.
Washington, Ga., Dee. 24.—As a
milt of a labor of love on the port of
Mr*. James Hines anil Mrs. F. IV. Gil
bert, two prominent ladles of Wash*
Install. about sixty-five little orphan
hoys*at Si. Josephs orplianuKe. In ihla
city, will be treated to Just as fine a
Christinas surprise tomorrow morn
ing as any child’s fond parent* could
provide. Despite the cold weather of
the past week, tltese two nohte women
made a thorough canvass of the busi
ness houses of the city and secured a
long list of contributions, amounting to
more than ItUO In cash, besides numer
ous other donations In the shape of
toys, fireworks, candles and fruit which
Santa Claus will deliver.
Kuril year the little fatherless and
motherless boys of this noble institu
tion are remembered with good things
bv the citizens of Washington, oat
this year u far better surprise will be
given the little fellows than they have
vet experienced.
The boys at St. Josephs come from
all parts of the state, and are being
prepared for lives of usefulness to so-
elety by the goisl Sisters of Charity.
HOLIDAY" EXCURSIONS
VIA GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
On account of Christmas holidays
ticket* will be sold at uil point* south
of the Ohio and Potomac nnd east of
the Mississippi river. 8t. l*ouls. Mo..
Included, at rate of one nnd one-third
first-class fare, plus 23 cents, for the
round trip.
Tickets on i!e at nil stations De
cember 20 to 23, 30, 31 and January 1,
final limit Januury 7, 1907.
For further information apply to any
ticket agent, or
A. G. JACKSON, C. C. M’MILLIN,
G: P. A. A. G. P. A. j
Augusta* Ga*
Tim Murphy.
Tint Murphy I* not an Imperialist
perhaps It Is Ix-rause he ha* too keep a
sense of humor,. but he has a profound
admiration for a German writer whose
name happens to be William and whose
J°b happens to bu kinging. What the*
comedian particularly admire* him for
1* tills little nugget of philosophy whirl
the emperor wrote for and recited int«
«a phonograph tor preservation in per*
petuity. Here I* an extract:
"Ho brave In adversity. Do not strive
for what I* unattainable or worthies*;
be content with each day as It comes;
look at, the good side of everything;
take pleasure In nature and accept your
fellow men a* you find them." '
Mr. Murphy will be *een at the
Grand Monday and Tuesday night* and
t'hristmn* day matinee in "A Corner
In Coffee,” when he will give an evi
dence of hU kindly humor, keener un
derstanding of human nature and abil
ity as an actor.
Mansfield and "Pear Gynt.”
One evening during the remarkable
run of Richard Mansfield’s "Peer Gjnt"
In Chicago, the fan* that ventilate the
Grand opera house eontipued to buzz
violently after the curtain had lifted
upon the opening scene between Peer
and his mother. Much of the effect of
the passage depend* upon the exact-
CHRISTMAS
THOUGHTS
The wife and mother
deserves tlie best of
everything.
At Christinas time ten
der thoughts of her
arise. She would be
grateful in her appre
ciation of a practical
preseut that would
save her worry and
work. A BELL TF.L-
KPIIONE wo.nld ap
peal to her.
A Prez.nt Worth While.
REASONA LE RATES.
CALL CONTRACT DEPT.. Mail 1300.
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
nes* and completeness with which the
audience shall catch the shading In
Peer's tone* throughout the badinage
with Ase. Mr. Mansfield knew this and
he did not Intend that the effect should
be blurred for his generous audience
by the unearthly racket of the fun*.
He stopped short in Peer’* rhapsodiz
ing and *ald in level tone that was per
fectly audible, "Stop those fans,” and
again In an Instant "Stop those fans."
The. noise ceased and he resumed. It
was a remarkable proof of his com
mand over an uudfence that nobody
was moved to tllt§r by thi* Interrup
tion. He said afterwards, "Was I to
endure It? Certainly not—nor was the
assemblage who had paid me both their
money and the honor of coming. to
henr me."
Thi* gorgeous presentation of "Peer
Gynt" will be seen at'the Grand on
next Thursday night for one perform
ance only.
“Parsifal.”
In one of the most promising signs
of late years in connection with the
drama, Is the greatly Increased Inter
est shown by the better cfass of thea
tergoers in dramatic productions of a
semi-religious nnd* religious nature.
The latest and most successful of all
religious dramas seen In this country,
although for years past it has been wit
nessed In Europe, Is Richard Wagner’s
magnificent spectacle, "Parsifal.”
While there is not a Biblical charac
ter seen in the production, it Is essen
tially a grandly religious work. In the
effort to reproduce the reverential at
mosphere of the original surroundings,
and In other details the tradition of
Beyrouth will he preserved during the
gagement here at the Grand Friday
und Saturday nights and Saturday
inntlnee, December 28 and 29, except
in the commencing time, which has
been slightly chunged. Formerly the
commencing time was 5:30 and a two-
hour inlet mission was given for dinner.
This long Intermission has been done
away with, which permits of com
mencing the first act at 7:45, the per
formance concluding at 11 o’clock. The
public is most earnestly requested to
subscribe to the rule that everybody
should be seated before the house Is
darkened and the fitst net begins. It
will be Impossible to seat any one at
this Juncture. The Saturday matinee
1»erformance will begin nt 2 o’clock and
elude at 5:30.
Tonight and Tuesday, Doc. 24 and 25.
MATINEE XMAS DAY.
The Distinguished Conic*Jin n,
MR. TIM MURPHY
A CORNER IN COFFEE
Prices 25c to $1.60. Sale now open,
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 27,
MR. WlCHARD
MANSFIELD
In Henrik Ibsen's
“Peer Gynt”
Curtain at 7:45 P. It.
Prices: 50c to |2.50i sale now open.
THE &3J0U
THIS WEEK: Matinees Christmas
Day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Musical Comedy Success
“ME, HIM AND I ”
WITH
WATSON, KELLY AND ARLINGTON.
50 PEOPLE—TUNEFUL MUSIC
Pretty Girls—Gorgeous Scenery.
The One Big Hit of the 8eason.
At the Bijou.
Billy W. Watson, Mike Kelly and
Billy Arlington, a trio of comedians
equal to anything on the stag* In their
line today! This week finds them In
"Me, Him and I,” which will be the
attraction nt the Bijou beginning to
night.
Watson Is 17. Kahn, a German band
master; Kelly, is Conn Conn, an Irish
man, and Billy Arlington, is a tramp
called Dusty Dawson, und the three are
the fragments of a disbanded show.
The opening act finds them, bemoan
ing their predicament. In Seattle on the
docks. Kach one is suffering from a
severe attack of gold fever, and the
three are trying to find some way of
getting aboard a millionaire's yacht,
about to stal l f<a the gold fields In the
north. The second act .finds them
aboard the yacht bound for the Klon
dike region, and by the time the final
curtain Is rung tip their destination
has lieen reached. The three actors
strike a big fortune und become very
wealthy.
The company Is a large one and
thoroughly entertaining,.and the songs
Introduced during the action of the
play meet with most generous applause.
Matinees will be given on Christmas
lay, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur
day.
Baldwin*Melville Company.
The Baldwin-Melvllle Stock Compa
ny will open the El Dorado Monday
night with the performance of "Sher
lock Holmes," a play after the ftory
of Conan Doyle’s "The Sign of the
Four.” This Is possibly the best known
story in fiction, and is the one that
tnnde the wonderful character of Sher
lock Holmes famous. The play fol
lows the story closely and the scenes
and characters are taken directly from
the book. Mr. Arthur Maitland, the
arrival from the Forepaugh Stock
Company, of Philadelphia, wITl take
the leading part- He Is particularly
suited for the part of Sherlock HoUnes,
and has made a great hit wherever he
hus played it.
"Sherlock Holmes" w|»l lie given
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, with ‘mAtinees Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with matinees Friday and
Saturday, "The Two Orphans" will be
the hill.
At the Star.
The Star Theater company will be
gin Christmas week with an unusually
strong attraction; in fact, one of the
largest vaudeville hills ever presented
at tfil* popular priced,theater. In ad
dition to the numerous vaudeville fea
ture* a strung drama will be presented.
Tills ora mu. entitled "A Fight for a
Mine,’ Is filled with thrilling, hair-
raising inchler. * and exciting scenes.
The Star management announces a
special Christmas matinee for tomor
row which will probably peek the
hou«e.
I ELDORADO 1
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK GO.
Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday Nights.
Tnesdny and Wednesday Matinees.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATIXKK.
"SHERLOCK HOLMES’’
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday Night*
"THE TWO ORPHANS”
Friday and Saturday Matinee*.
Night price* 10, 20, .1". ’**
Matinee prices U>, 3». .ie
Watch for Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Week of December 24.
SEN8ATIONAL DRAMA
"FIGHT FOR A MINE”
New Moving Pictures.
Special Christmas Matinee
STRONG VAUDEVILLE
Matinee* Monday, Wedne»dajr.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:20. Every
night at I:1S.
= RACES =
COLISEUM XMAS DAY
3 P. M.
WALTHOUR,
AMERICA,
VS.
GUIGNARD,
MOTOR-PACED, also other ra* *
Admission 60c. on sale at Good rut a
Whitehall pnd Alabama.
The work of erecting a monument to
Pope Leo XIII In the Church of St.
John Luternn. Rome, 1* progressing
rapidly. Care will be taken in remov
ing the body to avoid disturbances sim
ilar to those attending the funeral of
Pius IX. when the casket containing
the body was almost thrown into the
Tiber.
WANTED.
Good Contractors ami Builder- :
F. J. Cooledgc & Sou, 150 Peter,
street, to (ret lowest prices "tt
Builder*' Hardware, Hardware
and Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON-
.ndwwauev H*Brr*
