Newspaper Page Text
M. L. THROWER,
;I9 x. Forsyth St.,
Bell ’Phone 1450.
Standard ’Phone 164.
16 PER GENT
INVESTMENT
4 FOUR BLOCKS FROM
aR AOON ON WILLIAMS
STREET, TWO OR FOUR
APARTMENTS (NEW)
HERE’S YOUR PRICE
£,)'(« N). RENTS 'FOR $80.
£1400 CASH, BALANCE
FIVE YEARS WITHOUT
INTEREST —THIS I S
ENTIRELY TOO CHEAP,
RET WE CAN DELIVER
THE GOODS.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
A s SEAT. srttKET, BETWEEN* CHEST-
,.,,,* „,i,i Newport, brand-new fire-room
9I.SW; It® <«sh Had HA per month.
VICK r.OTK ON CHESTNUT 8TBEBT; 40
' ltd to another street; onlj 1225; * cash
terrain
VICK LOTS ON GRIFFIN AND JETT
* 93 rath and It par uionlk. For
pill, cull it olTIca.
VICK SIX ROOM HOUSE. EAST FRONT
'and large lot. on Hill a tract; prlca 12, <00;
VKAIl WIIITEHAI.I. STREET. NICE
Aier,«nu .ullage; nil Improremeats down;
r.rhv 91.30: tonne.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?, IMS
HENDRICK & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
23 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Both Phones.
HjJJA-TWOAITOR* a room modern
toSj^ m'.TLrr,' 11 ^.'^- Irani of se-
tSuS? SJi'.nnt • 5 ,k . ."''.t 7 known Conran-
'•«*!. laehnllng roaiblnatlon gas and «l*c-
ia^tbVbM*' * rcW,0 ' , “ r *' *•••*■ •• (nod
rjM-WE8T I’KACHTURR LOT, Mum-
did ^oeiiinV*'Vhi P“tst*s4 tplan.
™ a , »«^r U fKra. WUI b "** "*
"iSc&
on Mir It rata; worth laraatlfitla(.
K4W-LOT IWiMO: 8LIOHTLY I
,*»<«&: r* 11 akaiTai; test location In In-
,A * Emj torm«.
irsniPHtY, inRaiinniT sniqra pad elefltld
jot;^ Dear Donee I>#J>oii; alley aide and
WANT OFFER FOR 24 BOOM HOUSE.
two lilorka of Peer litre*; will rent for $M
ter month, and will never be vacant: Ideal
nreatiuent.
W.TLo"7 M-YH " APARTMENT HOUSE
renting at $62.40 per month', In flrat-claaa
condition; IS mfuutet' walk from the poet-
office. .
$2.$06 BUYS 6 ROOM COTTAGE; 'ELK
rated lot: cuy term*: Hill etreet.
BEE III SSEU. SHIRLEY OR L. U. HE.V
J3 per month.
BRAN!* NEW APARTMENT
.W In: rente $52.40 per nr'
tr* ijnvs. while It iMta, foi
•oiuc one will buy It at 94JSO.
HOUSE:
b. for a
you know
BRAND NEW REVEN-ROOM COTTAGE,
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. PROC
tnr itreet; lot 900 feet deep. Inclosed with
frit**; tooo; $50 caab and $10 j
Wbj il« jnti want to pay rent
r
month: $1,250. Tenuo.
MOVERS SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
For Sale On Easy Terms.
NO l-A FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. ONE
• htnrk cf car Hoer lot •* hj Ml to alley.
Kmi front; price $1,600; $900 caab; balance
SG !-FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE; CORNER
h>t; mr line In froot; water, gat and
u»b; prlue ti.MO; $900 cash, balance month?
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
8. B. TURMAN & CO.
SOUTH SIDE.
UAIttlRN RTRKEY. . rierJ-BtiOM
• »»!••- lot iiieitr new school!. Cun
If you want a
HR!*- home, hera It U.
UANT STREET. NEAR GEOBOIA
'■ *•!» r«H»nt house, ItulU for home;
nt. modern and up-to-date. In .one-
k <>f nrwr achool; car la front; buy
* "nil anvp 3 .per cent advance lu
Vornt PRYOR STREET-EIGHT-
wm hnii«.<-; larg* rooms; level lot; all
|!'«l-' In walking distance; ha,
* room. buggy house. mul
rythtr.g lutke „ bunir comforublr.
rm« .-at, arranged.
r ;’ I'" u 1-* IT in RY 190 ON CAPITOL
■rrni". ni'nr .tofferaon atml; mat front.
IDll i* a r, S* 11VII1, IYWVI, nmn
wh,fV; , atreet, and on car line;
L, 1 ***tt**r to build on; one-Ualf caab.
NORTH side.
'M LOT ON PIEDMONT;
>* caatjfront, between Eighth
dern home; almoif
SUBURBAN.
"►i or i ,
AntElt OF LAND FROST-
Mill rood; covered with banu-
l"' n « branch rnna through rear
iliaa front dry Ittnltn; three-
r "*irtLh .f .: ,r w«n city umiia. xnrre
Ili.M . ; f .."‘‘J** from Colonel Robert V.
country home. There
m , n J r, r •S® 1 10 1* found to build
1 l yarda of thim property.
oe land three
Pa'e^i f 1,00 * <«
iwi!",! 1 . * more Vn jonrsbobo: six
Mail , 1 i. V. ’ I*”' , h *ll; Olngnnt gnrdrn
M'-I . , 'ii. i! f ,ru "- Oat honanw Lo
■b;..! | two Mocha from
-It., . .?* rcaldcnt acctlon of tho
‘' ,1 !■ mi. ’ "> Th« price of thla
unmoor half Of It, worth.
^"--Wu* VACANT U»tT M»
»t Itrn M »jr«r Hill atatlon on Mur-
- ”*_T>i' North Dacttur car.
ki'iw "" l 0111 RENT AND SALE BUD
s * !*• TURMAN & CO.,
w ‘ ^ r, ’ a '*l Ala. Streets.
FRANK C. DAVIS 00.,
Real Estate and Renting,
507 Gould Bldg. Bell 2895-J,
15 PER CENT INVESTMENT! !
CLOSE IN ON NORTH RIDE,
WE ARE OFFERING BRAND
NEW WHITE PROPERTY PAY
ING 15 PER CENT ON PRICE
ASKED; *2,100 TAKES THIS.
ALSO HAVE IN’ BLOCK OF T4IE
ABOVE BRAND NEW WHITE
PROPERTY PAYING 14 PER
CENT ON PRICE ASKED; *4,550
TAKES THIS. TIS I'SELESS
T OSAY THAT THESE KIND
ARE SCARCE.
FRANK C. DAVIS.
A. R, NORMAN,
R. F. DAVIS.
ANSLEYBROS.,
T“ WiL ESTATE,
Offices 4 to 10 E. Ala. St.
Phone 339 Bell.
ftTIdSN'DIb NORTH «ir»K HOME; COR
ner lot; In block of North avenue and
Went reach tree atreet. House of ulne
roonia, with batha on l>oth floora. Trice
$$.30.
ANHI.U.Y DARK LOT ON FIFTEENTH
street, near 1‘eachtree; 100 feet front.
Can Ih* Itought for $4.8A>.
FAVER A BLACK,
315 AND 316 PETERS
BUILDING.
BOTH PHONES 3519.
$7,000.
•IX ROU8BB-"wniTB ' Tl
Oon rlght-rnom an efnr. Mi
88gi ? ^ r igv5hr
W " k
$9,000.
Mn. Ihraa room,; rcula for DM P»r month;
gggk
$10,400.
FOBIYTH BTRBBT. VI HAY* BOMB-
thing wa can ailvlaa.
$9,000.
■ID*. .TWO ayiBT-ROOM
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
TO CALL All ELECTION
FOR STATE PROHIBITION
W. M NICHOLB,
NEWTON S. THOMAS.
422 Century Building,
/ Bell Phone 2154 L.
T. Y. BRENT. J. T. MANOUM.
Balramrn.
112,900—FAY1NO 91,010 YEARLY, 11 FEB
rant. Thla la ctaaa In naw whlta prop
erty. on tho north aide, and la not aaddlnd
with ataam haat and Janitor eipaaata.
SOUTH SIDE HOME AT COKRIDBBA
My teal than eoat three year, ago: 22
room a, lot iOxlSO. Thla la a complain and
up-to-date born. In on, of tba hast neigh
borbooda of tha aoufb aide and can bn
bought at n big bargnln
TERRELL PARK LOTS AltE ON BALE
-at-HfO-Mch; holt omIl -CnlLffter nhnnu. ^ “
2I54-I., and let na tell yon about the
proposition In lota ever offered In Atlanta.
NEWTON t. THOMAS, 422 Century Bldg.
VACANT HOUSE
OWNERS.
List your vacant houses
with us. We will find you
good tenants at once.
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Renting.
28 Peachtree St.
Bnumre.
PHONE MAIN 4U4.
INVESTMENT - TRUI-EHTY NEAR
Whitehall atreet. renting for Ml pe
month, which can be bought for 92,900 |
you want Intcrcat on your money, what
the matter with tbla?
000. Term, rcnanuatitc.
i In* bought for 12.
WEST END-NEW TWO STORY SEVEN
room bouse, fruuttdg Car line Price $3,-
750; $1,000 cash and the balance $40 per
nientn, 7 P*r Interest.
NORTH HIDE COTTAOK-CIeOSE
6no of Hie hardest tbloge to And la
the cltv. If taken at oare can b* bought
tor $3.i»0. It baa about aerea room a.
bargain: near AJ.f;
nue. Fire rooms and « reception hall,
tiath, etc. I^t 45 by 1*0. I rice $1,900.
Must go quick
DR. J* W. MAY80X. II. !- CORB8 AND
PAUL VOSE, Aaalatnnt Saleamen.
E. L. MORSE,
1114 Fourth National Bank,
WOODWARD AVI*. NEAR CHEROKEE
nvenue; “pltudldl.v built neatly <tew '
in, bnuaeV .IL.-"«“ l r^**ir”'..' 0 t , o
mom houae
ynjlKI. M.W
litalltl
roTTAOU-SAMK STREET AND I.Ot’AL-
c V.Uk.. ammua nnd wtda ball; ele.atad
tot; T 'rear alley. 92.900; 99M caab, butane.
nl -.,mvT * VP BETWEEN FORREKT
PIEDMONT A ... n| r <-ct; anbatantlally
hiltTfVrnAiu house; prime rondllleu; level
T« rnn» fl.oot* caab. balance to
atilt ;
; « l«
mttVftON AVE . BLOCK OF IIDIHI.AND
JOHMJ«»> riM .,. U fir repainted
"7r‘7„*l 7*7; L* lot. 99919, m nllo*.
; t„ enolher elate 92.2®;
pr JS; n ,..h end 93 per month, with J
term. | "fore Will relit 92to year,
per cent on or I eim.
nim-K or BOULEVARD. » MIN
**ijfe? walh from center; Sro.«u honm; new
fSTiMSiGf
ah and $30 monthly.
AHIIB\ ^ ^ molrlV' "ii*-w 'houses. 3 and a
line; jj; (i nith vacant M. tl.M$.
rooms; rental I
just orr w
n',!f,f'u" . 92.OT.' Term. 9U«5 «rt
HOMES-LITTLE CASH.
IM DOWN-NEW THREE-ROOM HOUSE;
* “ * ISO; only $1.30; tv
tta and Peaehtree.
iiui nK: m i
; only $1 ioo.
$150 DOWN-FIVE ROOMS:
venlencee; side walks,
aide Grant park; onl]
$200 DOWN-SIX ROOM8: ALL CONVEN
lencea; corner; tw# wide rhertqd atreet*;
never occupied.
$260 DOWN ON A FIVE-ROOM WEST
side cottage; one-half mile from terminal;
very beat section; only $1,30.
$360 DOWN ON A CI.08E IN WMT FAIR
fire-room cottage; lot 3 by 100. Rent*
7.M. Price $1,100.
••WE GET RK8ULT8."
ESTES BROS.,
Real Estate
706 Peters Building,
Atlanta Phone.
tot M by 191; atnrc hnnaa, » by
..ji lot. Title baa adrialagaa that can nat
he mentioned In thla ad. If you wait a
bargain for 99.0®. oaa ua at onet.
ON WASHINGTON STREET. A TWELVE
mi houae In gaod condition, euat front;
,t it by !M. to to allay. Prlca IM®.
S3.M WILL BUY A TRN ROOU HOUSE
Cooper etreet; large tot; cloao lo.
• tertua See ua about thla
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF BARGAINS
In city and farm propeftto*. It wlU pay
in to aee our Hal liefer* haying.
Anti - Saloon League
Determined to Go
Ahead.
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
4
Dr. Broughton Roasts Mem
bers of State Legisla
ture Strongly.
If thg resolution Introduced In the
Wednesday evening', aosalon of tha
Georgia Anti-Saloon League convention
la adopted at tha final mooting Thurs
day afternoon, tho noxt general assem
bly will bo called on to paw s apodal
art to aubmlt tho ocheme of state pro
hibition to tho people In n apeclal elec
tion ordered for that specific purpose.
The resolution come up for discus-
•Ion et the session Thursday morning,
but It (it sue pended to toko up tho
regular order, contletlng of addreeeea
by Mra. Mery Harris Armour, president
of tha Georgia W. C. T. U„ and Dr. L.
G. Broughton.
In bla address Dr. Broughton said
that he would trust Fulton county’s
O STATS LEAGUE ELECTS
O OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. I
o The following officers will guide
O the Georgia Anti-Saloon League
O during 1M7. They were elected O
O by the board of trustees Wednee- O
O day afternoon: O
o 1’rtekteut—Judge w. R. Ham- O
o mond. Atlanta. C
O First Vice President—W. D. Up.
0 shew, Atlanta.
o Second Vice President—Rer. R.
O L. otte. Conyers.
O Third Vies President—W. W.
D Bennett. Baxley. O
O Hecrotxry—Rev. A. C. Ward, O
o Atlanta. O
O Treasurer—J. K. Orr. Atlanta. O
« —4
OOOO00O4666OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
that purpose and that stone, the quee.
tlon whether the said general assembly
shall pnaa an act prohibiting the licens
ing of the estle of Intoxicating liquor*
In any form hereafter In thla state.
"Resolved, second. That we cordially
invite all cltlxena of the state who will
Indorse the above resolution to Join us
In urging the action therein set out
upon the ensuing general assembly.
"Resolved, third. That a-state cam
paign of competent ability employed
to visit the county seat of every coun
ty In the state before June 20, next,
end publicly arouse the people lo pell,
tlon the general assembly to grant the
above asked referendum ns e mat
ter of right to the cltlaene of the state.
“LEN G. BROUGHTON. Fulton. Cham.
"SAM W. SMALL. Fulton.
“WILBER COLVIN. Troup.
'•GEO. W. OLEATON. Rockdale.
"W. B. BTUBBS. Chatham."
TRUSTEES SELECTED
AT WEDNESDAY MEETINQ.
At the Wednesday afternoon seeelon
representatives In the legislature no
further then he ./..in ih n . . se.a « the convention two nne addressee
and much Important business occupied
the time.
Rev. J. L. D. Illllyer spoke on the
"Government In Relation to the Whis
ky Trane,” and Professor B. 8. Fits-
Patrick spoke on ‘The Schools In Rela.
Uon to JJquor Traffic."
Both vddreasrs were strong, and
were received with keen Interest by the
audience.
Trustees Selected.
The members of the board of true-
further than be could throw e deed
dog, when It came to any great morul
question. He Is the author of the reso
lution to submit the Issue of elate pro
hibition to the people by direct vote.
Dr. Breughten’a Address.
Dr. Broughton's address, which was
on "The Obligation of a Christian Clt-
Isen," wound ip the Thursday morn
ing session. It wax a characteristic
Broughton speech—maybe a little
franker and more direct then usual.
"If anybody expects anything of the
tw tuawte j^tc tees sleeted at the afternoon session
lature It Is because thoy do not know.
They could not bo trusted In any Issue
Involving a great moral question. But
they are simply politicians, so what
else could we expect T*
Dr. Broughton characterised those
who indulged In whist, bridge or games
for prises aa equally guilty of gambling
as the Deoatur etreet craps shooter.
'The preachers of Atlanta are re
sponsible for liquor being sold here,"
he said with unutterable acorn.
W. C. T. U. Address.
The address of Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mour, president of the Georgia W. C.
T. U.. was one of the finest features of
the convention. She spoke with such
overwhelming earnestness and conse
cration that she moved her audience to
tears mote than once.
Bhs decried the publication of whls-
lty advertisements In newspapers, and
(aid that she knew one poor little wom
an who wee about to drink herself to
death bocacse "preachers indorsed a
oertatn -brand of liquor." On investi
gation It hod been provun that the
preachers were negroes.
At the close of tha meeting Mrs. Ar
mour moved to offer a apeclal prayer
. fur tha jRccesa of prohibition In Ter-
* tell county In the election being held
there Thursday. A telegram woe also
sent from the leoguo offering encour
agement.
At the afternoon reeelor. beginning
at !;I0 o'clock. Dr. O. R. Nunnally
oke on the fallacies of the dispensary.
Rowing his address the resolution
wUl be take up for final action, after
which the convention will adjourn per
manently.
Wl
dill Adept Reeelutione.
Wednesday ere as follows:
Methodist—Rev. 8. R. Belk. Atlanta;
Hon. W. A. Covington. Moultrie; Pro
fessor Wilbur Colvin. . Hogansvflle;
Hon. W. It. Kelly. John T. Fletcher,
Columbus.
Baptist—Rev. John E. Briggs, At
lanta; J. H. Carmichael, Jackson: Rev.
O. A. Nunnally. Nswnan.
Presbyterian—Rev. A. R. Holderby,
C. R. Normandy, W. Woods White,
Atlanta.
Congregational—Rev. W. O. Phillips,
Demoreet; A. W. Farllnger, Atlanta
Christian—Rev. H. K. Pendleton, At-
tanta.
English Lutheran—Rev. E. C. Cronk,
Atlanta.
In addition to these the following
supplemental trustees were named by
the denominations holding annual ses
sions. .
Supplemental Trustees.
Baptist—Rev. I. G. Walker. Lltho-
nla; M. Jf- Burton, Social Circle; Rev.
W. T. Smith. Locust Grove; John E.
Howell. Moultrie: B. A. Roddenburg,
Thomasvttie; Rev. W. c, Floyd, Dub
lin; Rev. G. Tom West. Llthonla;
George L. Patterson. Valdosta;
Lee. Gordon, i
Methodist—Rev. W. R.Ttranham. 80.
clal circlerRev. J. H. Ellis. Washing,
ton; George M. Napier, AU&ntar J. R.
Barton. Auguste; W. B. Stubbs, Sa
vannah; George 8. Jones. Macon; Jule
Felton, Montesume; H. Murphy, Way-
cross: J. M. Fagan. Columbus.
Haadquartere Committee.
The headquarters committee, select
ed Wednesday afternoon, forma tha
committee on which devolves largely
the conduct of matters between con
ventlona. They are: Rev. A. R. Hold-
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY CITY COUNCIL
. ON LATE PETITION
Bpeelal 4o The Georgian.
Valdosta, ua.. Feb. T.—The prohlbt
tlon question has reached an acute
stage here, but. contrary to tbe general
egpectetlon, the city council did not
take action on the aaU-prohibItlon pe.
tltlon presented to the body at lie reg
ular monthly meeting yesterday.
The council In December last, et the
request and showing made by the min
ister! and other leading prohibition
late, at a meeting largely attended by
ladles, resolved to revoke tho-license of
saloons on March J. At the moating
In question the entl-prohlbltlonlsts
were not repreeented. but since that
time a feeling antagonistic to the ac
tion of the council has developed and
irwselon yesterday In
before the couirtll.
Ich asked the body t<
Its former action, carried the names of
probably two-thirds of the business
men of the city, and many of the
heaviest taxpayers, who are opposed to
prohibition, and who thought the coun
cil should let the matter be decided by
a vote of the people. If necessary.
Several ministers of the city were at
.iq city hell yesterday afternoon, hav
ing learned that tha entl-prohibitlon
petition would be presented to the
council, but as no action waa taken
they were Infortned that they would
ba.gly«lLa hearing again If the matter
was reopened.
It le understood that the mayor will
cell a special meeting at an aarly date,
at which the prohlbltlonlets and also
the other side will be allowed to ap
pear.
MAJOR BUTT BEAD
ATANADVANCED AGE
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ge., Feb. Major Jo
seph II. Butt, for yeera editor of Tbe
Gainesville Eagle and for several terms
a member of the Georgia legislature,
died here Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock of paralyile. He waa tat his
■eightieth-veer end one of the oldest
Odd Fallows In Georgia During the
Civil war he waa a major on the staff
of General Bragg.
It le said that he was the original
"Major Jones." of "Major Jones' Court
ship," so well known to all Bouthern-
Deaths and Fliterals
With possible minor amendments, the tTby Atlanta; Rev. J. W.’ Millard, Af
final session of the Georgia Antl-8a- lanta; J. L. Mayson. Atlanta; Chariee
Holt. Atlanta; Rev. Frank E. Jenkins;
G. J. Peacock, Columbus; C. B. Wil
lingham. Macon: Rev. A. J. Hughes,
While Plains; 8. A. Roddenberry,
Thomasvllls.
At the evening session Rev. Rem W.
Smell made a greet speech. An Im
portant resolution waa also submitted,
but was not acted on until Thursday
morning.
loon League. Thursday afternoon, will
adopt a resolution to go before the
next general assembly and demand no
act to submit state prohibition to the
people In an election called for that
specific purpose.
This resolution wax submitted to the
convention Wednesday evening end
set for the special order Thursday
morning When U came up for dis
cussion Dr. J. L. D. Hlllyer offered an
amendment to Incorporate end Indorse
the address recently sent out by the
Atlanta League. This makes It.Im
possible to leave out Fulton county In
any general prohibition scheme.
Dr. G. R. Nunnally favored the en
actment of a direct prohibition law
by the legislature, and on this point he
and Rev. 8am W. Small clashed. Mr.
Small spoke strongly for the rssotutlon
os It stood, and sold that Georgia would
find herself In the seme boat with Ten
nessee If the matter waa left to the leg
islature In a general prohibition lew.
There was tome controversy over It.
whtn the matter waa suspended to
resume the regular order of bustnssa.
The resolution is as follows: -
Text ef Resolution.
Be It resolved. That we hereby re
spectfully ask and urge the general
assembly of Georgia atlte forthcoming
session In June, to pass an set that
will submit to the lawful voters of the
state, at a special election ordered for a cruise in the Bermudas.
GOVERNOR ANSEL
SIGNS FIRST BILL
Special to Tbe Oeorglan.
Columbia. 8. C., Feb. The first
batch of ratified acts of ths legtslsturs
were signed by Governor Aneel today
The first netr measure of the new
legislature to become a law by the ne\y
governor’s signature was tho law I.
abolish the office of township rommls
eloner In Cheater county.
All signed by him today was of i
local nature.
Gould at Charleston.
Special lo The Oeorglan.
Charleston, 8.* C., Feb. 7.—George
Gould and his party of ten are here an
route to Jekyl Island. They cams In
on the handsome* yacht Atalants, front
BARBER WATKINS ACCUSED
OF LURING BO^ FROM HOME
J. C. Huff le III.
Mr. J. C. Huff, one of the beat
known of the early settlers of Fulton
county. Is oxtrmnely 111 nl his home
near Howell's Station, whtn bo hae
dved for many yean.
Accused of enticing from hie home
little John Lewis Btevene. II yean of
age, of SSI Woodward avenue, J. G
Watkins, a barber, wae arrested Wed
needey night by Detective Connelly
and will be tried In police court Thurs.
dey afternoon.
The Stevens boy was round at the
Kingston hows, lo l-t Trinity avenue,
and le held as a witness.
Thla le the eeeond tune within only
a few weeks the boy haa disappeared
from home, and Wetklne ts accused of
luring him away on bbth occasion*. It
will be remembered that on the first
occasion the boy was reported to bare
been kidnaped by e strange man who
met him In th# etreet He Is sold to
hevs left his horns last Saturday. Tho
boy declines to make any statement u
to why he left home or as to his con
nection with the b*rb«r. Welkins to
sold to have com* her* from South
Georgia and tor e time conducted a
barber shop Ui I’etere street.
Edith Brown.
The funeral services of Edith Brown,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Brown, who died at the family resi
dence. on the Howell Mill road, Wed
nesday, were conducted Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Charles Lawless.
Charles Lawless; aged- W s-qer*. died
Wednesday morning at his residence,
II Curran street. The funeral service*
wilt be conducted Friday morning at
10 o'clock al the North Avenue Bap
tist church, and tbe Interment will be
In Mason's church yard. He Is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Charles w7wnjj«r.
The funeral services .of Charles W.
Winter, who died at a private sani
tarium Wednesday morning, were con
ducted Thursday morning tt 10 o'clock,
Mr. Winter wae 71 yeera of eg* and Is
survived by hie wife and three children.
The Interment wae In Oakland cents-
tery.
John M. Conley.
John M. Conley, aged 7* years, died
Wednesday night at his residence, J00
Ashby street, from the effects of e
stroke of paralysis. He Is survived bv
one eon. The funeral services will be
conducted Friday and the Interment
will be In the family burying ground,
near East Point.
H. K. Childress.
H. K. Childress, aged 47 years, died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Caaaells. SO Belgrade avenue,
Thursday morning at ! o'clock. He
waa e Confederate veteran, and Is eur
vlved by hie wife, four daughters and
three sons. The funeral services will
be conducted Bundey afternoon at :
o'clock In the chapel of H. M. Patter
son £ Bon. The body will be taken
to Palmetto, Ga., for Interment.
Paul Brlsbine.
Paul, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. Brlsbine. died Thursday morning
nt the family residence. 226 East North
avenue. The funeral services were con
ducted Thursday afternoon at the Sa
cred Heart church. The Interment was
In Westvlew cemetery. .
Mrs. Bessie Key.
Special lo The Oeoritso.
Dnugloavllle, Ga., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Bes
•le Key, wife of Dr. F. P. Key. o
Nashville, Ga., died hors yesterday
morning at tha reeldencc of her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Helmnn. She
hail been III for several months and all
hopes for her reoovery had been given
up several daya ago. She was a young
woman of noble alma and her death
falls heavily upon her young husband.
NEGRO IS DEAD
FROM BliOWS ON HEAD
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga. Feb. 7.—Mose Jack-
•on. a negro laborer, died here last
night us n result of a blow on the head
Inflicted yesterday nt Golden's machine
•hop by l.igc Dennett. It la said, while
the machinist men quarreled Dennett
alleges that Jnckjpe uee.t * vile epi
thet toward http ,
No arrest hl6» been matte tn the caa-.
JOHNNIE STEVENS.
Vanderbilt Glee Club.
If yon Ilka college songs, good, whole
some college humor—In short. If yon
like college mhq Bad college (pint; go
to hear th* Vanderbilt Olee Club at the
Orand Thursday night The boys are
u fine a set of fellow* n over got to
gether end their singing to right up to
the standard of th* beet colleges.
The Vanderbilt Olee Chib la M ex
periment. For several years lb has
made annuel tour* of Southern cities
end lie reception he* been always flat
tering. Charles Washburn Is still et
the head of lhe organisation—stad that
means a great deal to those who know
him.
Here Is the program for the conceit:
“An Introduction," Sulnran.
"A Song About Maude," Rice—Mr.
Bennie and club.
"McOugln’e Machine,'' Lloyd.
Bum.
Tenor solo, "Ll'l Gel,” Johnson—Rob
ert Vaughan. . -
"A Toast," (written for Vanderbilt
University Glee Club). Rowley.
Quartet. "B'd of Education,” John
son—Messrs. Vaughan. Washburn,
Tipton end Ho well.
"Mr. Indian." Clerk—Mr. Howell end
club. «
"Who Dldr' College Seng.
Contralto solo, "Goodby." Tostl—MISS'
Leonora Oweley.*
'Estudlantlna,” Loco me.
Baritone solo, "Mob Rose” Lacey—
Charles C. Washburn.
Piano solo, "Barcarolle,” Godard—
Guy McCullom.
"A Doggie In the Terd,” Doro.
"Potpourri"—A ranged. -
"He's a Cousin of Mine,” Hein.
"O Aim* Mater” Ashford. ,
"Buster Brown.”
There wee a time when John Brown
wee supposed to he the pivotal heed of
the Brown family, but In these days he 1
bee given place to tbe youthful scion of
the house of Brown—Buster by name.
Buster Brown comes In theatrical form
for two nights. Friday end Saturday,
and Saturday matinee, when the stage
of the Grand opera house will be given
over to eh evening of mirth, accentuat
ed by tuneful numbers end tbe latest
catchy songs. Nor la this elL for the
bevy of charming girls, going to moke
up Buster's retlnus, will be seen In a
number of dances and marches, among
the latter being the enjoyable “The
Bobby Burns Brigade.” v
At the Bijou.
There ere sums delightful musical
ntimbers In “Down the Pnta.”^the tBM-i
slcal comedy being produced at the
Bijou this week by the Rays end a
company of clever comedians and play,
era.
The hit that has been scored bee
■erred to peck the theater et every
performance that has been offered, and
theatergoers ere securing seats for tha
performances yet to be given. The
management wishes It understood that
the accommodation rule, allowing the
atergoer* to order seats by ‘phone, will
be continued ell th* time, hut suggests
that people desiring to witness a per
formance this Week would do well to
cell et the box office, secure seat* and
avoid confusion that always results
from a rush.
Ngt'C. Oeedwln.
Net C. Goodwin, conceded to be on*
ogthe masters of comedy, comssjajh*
Grand on Monday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday matinee, bn Mdaoay
night and Tuesday matinee he will pie-
sent his latest success. "The Genius.”
On Tuesday night Mr- Goodwin will
ism "What Would * Gentlemen
COLUMBIA AND WINOOM
TO JOIN MAYFLOWER.
Special to Ike Georftae.
New Orleans. Feb 7.—The United
8teles cruiser rntumbln and the revr.
nue cutter Wlndom have arrived and
will .remain here fur the carnival fes
tivities. then joining the yacht May.
flower, which will leave next week wrlth
Hecretary Newberry for e trip of In
spection of navel stations.
been favorably eritlcti _
dramatic critics. Mr. Goodwin.'* nsw
leading lady le a professional beauty
and charming actress. r—
"Zaza” wiTT Return.
Miss Mabel Montgomery will play a
return engagement at tbe Grand Wed
nesday at matinee and night of nagt
week, when she will present “Z***.”
Miss Montgomery eras seen here estrUer
In the season. Bhs' hod on established
reputation, but somehow th* discrimi
nating theatergoers did not seem to re
calls* the opportunity they bed end;
consequently the attendance was very
small.
Harry Clay Elaney.
The scene In Harry Cloy Blonsy'sl
war drams. “The Boy Behind the Gun,”'
which will com* to th* Bijou next week, t
depleting In thrilling end picturesque!
detail the battle of the Bee of Japan,,
I* without question an unparalleled 1
one In recent stag* effects. The din j
of battle, the cries of th* wounded, j
th* hurrahs of the victors, th* sight of
the Tiger of tha S**, Admiral Togo,
directing hie brave man. ere ell aoenee .
which win live in th# memories of our
theatergoers for a long time.
At the El Parade.
Carry Nation Is booming along mer
rily In hsr work of flaying ths liquor!
houses end some of the Atlanta officials '
and men who are tn some way stsso- {
dated with the liquor Interest. The
play, "Ten Nlghte In a Bar Room.” ertlli
be given for the remainder of tbs week, i
with matinees overy day.
Next week at tne Kl Dorado th* I
Baldwin-Melville Stock Company wUl I
present two pleye. One of them will
be a rip-roaring comedy oellad "In the
Wrong House.” which will be given the.
first part of th* week. Th* tatter part
of the week, beginning Thursday night,
n rapid-fire sensational melo-dramxtlo
thriller celled 'The Roof Garden Trag
edy." which le based on th* Thsw-Nss-
blt-White killing nnd trial, will be th*
bill.
CRUELLY TREATED
BY HIS BROTHER
8 pec tel to Th* Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga. Feb. 7 -The c*B*
’ Harry Htrlcklind. charged with
killing his brother. Newt 8trtekl*lid.
hlch wa* begun Wednesday, was
resumed again thla morning at B
o'clock.
From the mother's evidence as to th*
treatment of Harry by hla h
Neat, whom lie la i-hargeB WttBM
his grandfather's lost Bat _
lUter-kie sympathy le befnd mjZ
among the people, it la claimed
NenT* treatment of Horry waa cruel,
and that his body now bears th* algns
of the treatment he received.
Nsw Pattenaer Agent
R. F. Murray has been appointed
passenger agent of the Brunswick
Stesmshlp Company et New York, ef
fective at one*. Mr. Murrey wilt re
port to Georg* F. Tilton, general pas
senger agent of the New York and
Brunswick tins.