Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, MARCH JJ, 1MT.
L. THROWER,
REAL ESTATE,
$3,000 AND $3460.
Here are two six-room
•cottages with large lots and
good location. These cot-
jtages are'modem, situated
between Crumley and Gler*?
streets at the price you can’t
find their equal.
Terms: $500.00 cash, bal
ance $30.00 per month'.
See us quick if you want
a good thing.
M. L. THROWER,
* REAL ESTATE.
HENDRICK ft CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
23 1*2 Whitehall Street,
Both Phones.
BEAimm TONE-ROOM RESIDENCE
on Jtekton itrnt; antahed to the very
butt M», with inn awn «n»
leare. Tut own or trltfeoa to ua* the njeoey
In Imilnesa, nod In anxlout to Mu. It to-
cation nut In yea, Mil at anj attic* tar .par-
GLORE ft JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
KICK EAST FRONT IAJT8. WITH PI.EN
tjr of ahaitr, ISO fort drop to an alter, for
a abort ttrno at SIO per' front foot. They
arc worth IIS now.
ON FLAT HIIOALN ROAD.
IN BEST PART OP COLLEGE PARK,
[ new cottage const,flag of Are lam rooms
Land hall, aim pore hen. atc. Thla to one
f block of ear tine, and lot ta 100 lip I8| A-
L BO; H00 caab and baUoca monthly.'
I JUST WEST OP ORANT PARK, BRAND-
T caw alz-room cotta fa; tot 10 by UO, tad a
! beauty; water aad i
on ear line; price
EJ per month.
Ola Mdaaralks:
lew cats aad
.. ___ , M0.
with arrraut honor la rear, resting at
S nor month. Wo ran aril thla for a abort
time at WOO. You aaa yon can make a
pood per rent on thla. and you hat# a
ale* lot to Imlid yon a homo on. You can't
beat thla.
NICE I AITS ON ORirrift AND JETT
», atreeta; $3 each and IS per month. For
l v . plat, call at office.
WE HAVE A NICE F1VEROOM COT-
tana a Mu- Georgia aranoa; water. gaa and
hath, frith Urn lot. Thla to a nice place
Only SI AGO. Terma.
SB ACRES. 10 MILES FROM CENTER OP
city. Near Ban Ililt. Smalt houae on
pjace; H.30.
W. A. FOSTER,
Real Estate and Loans,
12 S. Broad.
Ban 'Phono 817.
Atlanta 'Phaoa IKL
,A PLANTATION AND STOCK FARM OF
1.100 ACRES IN MIDDLE OEOROIA.
JO MILES FROM A CITY OF 00,000 PRO-
pla, J mllen of railroad frontage, alto pub-
lie road frontage, 1.R) acre. In eaUlratlaa;
W0 acrea at rich bottom laada; W0 *rrea of
flnr •tramp hottome still to ha daretoped.
Plenty of wood and tlmtier for home eon
gumption. Moat of the land Ilea levdl and
la a loofc, dark, loamy noil, with atrong clay
aubeotl., One mule ran eoltlfate to acrea
of thla land. Two alx room dwelllaga aad
thirty teunnt honaea of two aad four
nicely dtotrlhutad. Cora mill and gin, aaw
mill, borer and mala barns, crib aad hag
and chicken boaaea. ate., all In good eoadl
tlon; 0 mllra of hog wire fencing. Creek
aad branchra aupply water In nearly all
parta of the land. Stalloa and aide track
oa the place. School aad eburrbea centra
teat. Annual nvrrago art Income 10,000.
Price'll) per acre. Terma oar-thlrd caah:
balanc* on or before trn yen re la aaaaal
ttaymeuln to ault purrbnaer. frith 0 par cant
Am deferretl payment!. Tkta ta a bargain
Ind the chance of a lifetime. Make the
down payment and the place frill auk* the
money tp pay the balance. Good water
ang good health. Labor to plentiful and
cheap. For farther lutormattaa, write or
$7.00) BUYS NEW MODKKN lUWIDKHCE
52nr.
12,204 JIUTit 2k ACKER. * MILK* FROM
tree*; over an aero lu liltckherrle* and
rxapl-errtea Thll to so ideal location for
a esbartaa hoc*.
fl.SO—ON* HILL 8TKBKT. NEAR ORANT
park; aew; four-room cottage; to by 210,
to aa alley.
$2,44*-WOODWARD AVENUE; BIX-ROOll
rot tear, on lot 23 by 144. Thla to a nice
little home, worth looking tlto.
tLM*-WOODWAED AVENUE; THIS IS
a email -rottoov with three rooms and a
hall, on a lot 23 by ilk. Can he sold on eety
payment*
23,71*—BRYAN STREET. _ T1II8 IK A
nheotlful mill- eet rage; ira rooms and a
racepttaa hall. AH mod err eoarenlenee*. on
elaratad 1st. Serrsnt,bouse la rear.
aSSfifBQF* 1 *
KTOLSON cnEW STREET. NEAR RICH-
ardsont six-room rettogsi lot M •y W; at
espied by owner. Let as show you thla
8KE J. J. EVANS. A. d'ANTIGNAC OR
A. L HENDRICK.
L C. MCCRORT L M. JOHN80N
MeCRORY ft JOHNSON,
Real Estate,
522 Peters Building—Phones till.
GOOD TniNGS WOItTH YOUR ATTEN-
ON GORDON irr.-FOR tttoh. Id?VELY
.iroimi rottaxr, on lot 44x21*: Ha l“*t
what yoo waai and tar* to be worth more
money; let as shew yon. It it shady aad
haa doe frolt In hearts*. Is a real bargain.
ON WEST END AVE.—A 7-R0O2I COT-
tags, aew and up to data. $1,440.
OS OAK BT.—LOT 60x110; FITS ROOMS;
Ms? term*. $2,800.
8,440 BUY* 7-ROOM tfiTORY RESIDENCE
aa Park street; lt'« a peach aad will salt
TOO. .
LOVELY 2-ltOOM HOME ON GRANT 8T.
Up to data: mast b* told. 8.724.
$4,144 TAKE* ONE OF THE NICEOT
homes on Cherekae araaaa: W rooms, ato-
rated eaat front, faetog Grant nark; eaay
payments; nothing Ilk* It la this sect loo
for that Brio*.
ELEGANT noun ON NORTH AVE.: 12
room*, two hatha, lamndry; every other
modern eenventonce, and the pore to very
moderate far soeh a lorallou. $4,244.
WE STILL HAVE A NUMBER OF
splendid homes on Jaehaon and North
Boulevard. He* ua before you buy.
TALK TO US ABOUT LOTS ON TENTH
and Myrtle atreeta
\.
CENTURY REALTY CO.,
$4$ Century Bldg. Phont 441$.
J. H. OARNHR. C. HORACE McCALL
NORTH SIDE-MODERN 4-ROOM HOUNK
-lane elevated corner lot. substantial!,
bhllt. attraetlve exterior eed the Interior
la all Ihet eould be desired; natural bard
wood (nlah cabinet mantels, ataloed door*
caty walking 4l«»anc*. We can *11 Ifcla
elegant borne for 98.000 caah. nr If fteelreU
a small caab payment, balance esty; either
wsy, as the owner haa plenty of money,
but Uoca not need the house.
FOR SALE.
$2,600—4 good 3-room cot
tages on South side, near
new public school and in
good white neighborhood,
renting to white tenants
regularly at $29.50 per
month. Special quick sale
bargain.
$750—Northeast corner Lit
tle and Terry street, va
cant lot 70x100 feet; three
small houses can be put on
this lot and will prove a
paying investment.
$300—Small negro house
on McDaniel street; car
line in front; rents $3.50 per
month;
GHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
Bell Phone 4596.
WEST BM>-OORI>ON STREET—NO.
new aM-ntom cottage; all ronvrnleacea;
lot 22 by lid. Price ROM. Term*.
$5,000.00.
A new home on the North
Side,, between Peachtree
and Piedmont aveuuc; mm
8 rooms, modem plumbing,
electric lights; $1,000 cash,
balance easy.
$3,100.00.
An cast front lot mi West
Peachtree, 47x170, on beBt
S rt of street; nothing else
t under $75.00 jwr foot.
J. A. BONDURANT ft CO.,
612 4th National Bank.
Phone 4876.
IN WEST END. ONE BLOCK FROM
car liar. Mi Iota far KIN. It would pay
ta haprora thla property, althar fat real.
DOUBLE THREE-ROOM HOUSE IN
third ward; new. vod condition: no*
rented for IU par month. Quick buyer; R.
"It
Are-
Good
.ON A CORNER LOT. IN WEST END. A
' comfortable six room cottage, frith toe
additional rnema In the basement. far Rmo.
on terma of 804 reek amt IU par month,
with « pot cent Intofot
(Bn BERYL STREET,‘lit-ONE BLOCK OP
the now Stewart avenoe rer line: lotW
V !«._* altoy; oak ahaAa. Prire $3*.
IGSTdrut.- — ^ -
BTiRrr. NEAR CAR ugnagg **** customers waiting.
■ feruta Of BM caah and «M per month.
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
If you own property that
you arc williug to sell at n
real bargain price, list it
with us for quick sale. We
handle bargains only and
ATLANTA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
1507 Fanrtli National Bank,
one 250 Main.
ftggrth
JhfBfcioiJ
flL
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
HILL 8T, IN TWO BLOCKS OF
Grant Park, a nice little t-room cot
tage with all convenience! for 12,100.
Term*. .
OAKLAND AVENUE. A NEARLY
new 4-room cottage with water and
aewrr connection*, for only 11,800; 11)0
.cash and 120 month.
CENThAt AVE, ' NEAR GEORGIA
avenue, I have a modern up-to-date
4-room cottage with all convenlmcra
for tho very low price of $$,7t0 on
may terma.
HOMES IN COLLEGE
PARK.
tSEROOU RESIDENCE; MODERN 1
ronatrnctlnn; with electric Uahta; plan
»5Sid‘2sr fruKM
tan home and la Attoata'a eery hret tub
nrb. Owner la nffartag thla a*
actual nine foe good rati
W0: one kaff caab: balance We per aronth.
Tbla to * reel bargala.
PIVE ROOM COTTAGE. FOUR BU4CRB
freta rer line: corner let; I** by W0:
' It abade; apertal bargala: WJM (and
lie It too much, make aa offer. Most
SEE ME FOR FARMS. VACANT LOTS,
sad koroea la tbla aectten.
I. C. MeCRORY,
Phones 4691.
503 Peters Bldg.
MOSS ft GIRARDEAU,
Buy and Sell Real Estate on
Commission.
Office 50L Fourth National
Bank Buildiug.
Bell Phone 4256.
$2,000—Cash will buy a cosy
new cottage; 6 rooms;
modem improvements; on
Crow street; convenient to
•ar line.
$2,250 will buy new 6-room
cottage now nearing com-
S lotion, No. 473 Hill, near
rniond, or will rent to an
approved tenant $20 per
month.
$1,750—House and lot West
Fair, near Bailey; large
lot.
$250—Vacant lots vicinity
of Martin, Sylvan and
Fairview within city limits.
L. A. WOODS, ,
818-819 Empire Bldg.
BELL PHONE Mfh-ATLAKTAPHONE 1771
1 MAKE EASY TERMS.
K.tOO—ON EAST GEORGIA AVENUE A
idld 4-room eottaga aril
, Thla place wa* bnlli
I A*1 la erery reaped.
WnAT ABOUT FIVE ACHES ON THE
Snath Ileretnr cur line, that Ilea nice aad
torsi for IIAW7 Any kind cf tenaa.
$174—VACANT LOT ON BAST LAKE CAB
ad I
$1,710—A GOOD l-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
lot 7k feet front and Bt fed deep. Pine
charted rued and fairly doe* lu. Wbet
about thla, yon poultry meat
IUM-A k-ROOM COTTAGE OS ONE OP
(he beat atreeta In Weet End; lot too fret
deep. Nice outboaeee. eomtollng of arable,.
rSKansas ®
12,404—FOUR ROOMS AND HALL; LABOR
lot In Ike Oraat park neighborhood; about
MW) caah, balance gw per month.
•treble place In erery particular; tW $«H.
$2.1)0—A 7-ROOM HOUSE IN ORANT
park y tela tty; water, gat and all canfea-
leocre. See ua right away for thla.
$4,WO—A 3 STORY k-ROOM HOUSE. ON W.
Hnnlernrd. Lot 10x1401 Won’t be oa th*
market long.
CAN MAKE YOU EASY TERMS ON
■railage with lot 20x1)0 in laiaao Tack.
Good place for the money.
Di F. M’CLATCHEY REAL
ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
202 CANDLER BUILDING.
BELL BROKE 220—ATLANTA $$4.
PRYOB-7-R II.: LOT 24x144. RJOO.
U.;LW'<
oatoeitee:
Inn i It It —
tiir.i^-k-fH.r UVr 4km feTS
d.: lot gxi;6.-C3i:
' 4kxl«o. 21.tm~
Ol.fc.NNW<>t)l»-4-lL II.; tOT *0il24. 22.006
illLV-dtt:' Il.-LOT &12A
wiiiMAUB-un. ».■; inr gaw. btw
liRMUHb-iilT tf-H/Vf aTi'/TlZyu.
b. MKftMM-t-E. n"; Lor «4»m. a.<a.
— ni ii i ii i hi
wc<)Dwnu^at. ftrcpngT 'Eg
K.~Li.VDEb‘-*'ii~imrcf-kHuo. teot
nii.i-m. iTTlot
BALVIUOIR PEA?
by 172. U.OOO.^k
I I I I ■■
KBC ■ 24.uir~
m It; "
uyf it
rrrcgfTKsr
irjAexiifts-i-Tt; i»:n/’if)Si
MniR-*-K irrwteife»
■i;«mi.iiNr,v.u-n:; Ti)f ii
muts=ins: ferara
SaT
tm.
■jfioor
i.Ub. ■
FOHUE8T AVE.-2 R. 11.; L6T 2*1122. A-
•M.
ki. ai.kxaSDer-h-r. h
14,000.
WlllTBlULIe-llHL U.;U)T 40x120. ttJSo.
LITfLE—7-1L H.; LOT 4*XJM. 2L120T
giOTE Bjggjg rqst
kAWMiN-7-U. It.; Lof ttaioo. KBE
MBMBHIalJLJLLMBLflttt BMt
N^gOULEVARD-4-R. H.; LOT «2xl*.
fcPl'if.v.b-a n tl,; lot Uxfia ,
CURRIER—k-R. II.; LOT 20x172. 24.W0.
BTOJDIK0.
BOTH PHONES 4124.
$740—THREE ROOM HOUSE AND THREE
rnrant lot*. fiO-fwit front each.
J0ft-NKW NKOHO PROPERTY, RENT
las for $10 |M>r month.
$1.060-BART FAIR HTREKT; RENT...,.
for 112 iwr uumtb; mu l»e tnad<* to do
better with a little money.
ill FIGHT FOR
Will Maintain That
Figures on Report
. Are Tpo Low.
“Of court*, the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company will light the pro-
poeed city lighting plant. Of count
th* company thtnka th* figure* are too
low. Of courae the company will Chat
tooga the flgurre and throw ovary ob
stacle poeelble In the wsy."
Thomaa H. Goodwin, who ran Mayor
Joyner such A remarkable race for the
mayorie chair last aunjmer. expreeaed
himself In this way Tueaday morning
regarding th* etatement that th* Ooor.
ala Railway and Electric
GOVERNOR WILL URGE
ADDITION TO CAPITOL
Message to Ask an
Appropriation of
$200,000.
In bit retiring mettag* to the cen
tral assembly neat June Governor Ter.
rail will recommend an appropriation
of $100,000 for an extension or annex
for the capitol building.
The need of more room la becoming
an Imperative on*. The growth of va
rious department*, the creation of oth
er* and th* addition of tb* appellate
court haa crowded the building almost
to It* capacity.
■o congealed haa become the build
ing and to Imperative . th* neceaalty
for more room that a large number of
room* art abide for commute* pur
pose* during th* eeaalont ot the general
asaembly are now occupied.
When tb* appellate court wma mated
there was a great shifting about of of
ficial* to makt roam for the fudges
gin Railway and Electric Company
would challenge th* flguil* In the .re
port on a municipal electrte lighting
plant aa roctatly submitted by expert'
He then recalled the position of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
on th* franchle* foe th* North Georgia
Electric Company, which will bring a
competitive eyatem into Atlanta within
a few monthe.
"When th* North Georgia Company
wanted a franchise." aald Mr. Good
win. “the old company did evarythtng
It could to prevent It The represent*- .. .... n „
i!!fS °JL. ,h I Bttpopofr Ypught for atx wholaaom* baaement. now tb* .tore
room tor all the varied overflow from
Tbo pension commleelontr wa* mov jd
across the hall and th* atate geologist
waa forced to tb* third floor, taking
rooms set aald* for committee rooms.
Next fall the atate pure food law
win go Into effect. Thu work win be
under the direction to th* department
of agriculture and will be done by
State Chemist McCandltts. with the
aid of an assistant. Bo crowded haa
become the capitol that-rooms for mak
ing th* food analyse* will ha
w**ka baton the committee to prevent
a rival from entering tb* field. They
will fight every Idea which will mean
competition for the monopoly. You
may always aspect that."* ,
Mr. Goodwin waa on the committee
of council which considered th* North
Georgia franchise In lBOt. and remem
bers tba fight made agalnat It. The
franchle* waa finally granted over the
protest of th* Georgia Railway and
Electric company. '
"Tb* muuicipal light plant will be
built. I firmly believe,"- continued Mr.
Goodwin. "All It need* le to go to a
vote of the people, and It will reach
that atage. f am aura The Georgian
has dona a great work for nnnUoipgl
ownarahlp and Its campaign will b* a
victorious one,”
Preaidant Arkwright, of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, was
not In the city Tuesday and no staia-
mant could be obtained regarding the
reported opposition to the city plant on
tb* ground that the figures given In the
report war* too tow. Hall A Illse*. who
prepared the report, atate that their
figures are conservative and contractd
could be secured at tb* figures quoted,
CASIIMIER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Parle, March 12.—Ex-Prealdent Catl
mlr-Perter died thla morning.
VICTORY FOR JEROME;
SMITH ADMITTED
Continued from Pago On*. |
pie's care In chief waa presented. He i
claim* that thla wltnada’ testimony
should be allowed and claims prec*-
dents."
Refer* to Conversation.
Jaroma referred 'to n convereatlen
which he had with Clifford W, Hart-
ridge. Thaw's attorney of record, dur
ing yesterday's session. In thla talk
referred to the district attorney had
ckad th* early history of the cue. sub.
sequent to the arreet of Thaw, and the
application for a special pansl of ju-
rors, which waa moved far before Re
corder Goff In December.
Jerome had uked Mr. Hactridge If
he recalled th* events as ha bad re- .
rltnd them. Hartrldg* agreed with
Jerome In everything except the sum
moning of wltnetata. According to Je
rome. he had Instructed hi* office staff
la December to keep un.irr mbpena
witnesses who were considered hostile
to the prosecution.
Court Takti a Neeaaa.
Mr. Delmu refused to he bound to ,
any conversation Jerom* had ha4. with -
Hart ridge, and the district attorney !
then began to clta th* venta under die,
suasion. Hart ridge, In answering Je-
rome, itld:
"This man Smith left New York Im
mediately after th* tragedy, and for
some mysterious reason he looms up at
this time. He had returned about No
vember ffnd went abroad again on
Christma* day. It the district attorney
wanted him he should have kept him
under aubptna, aa he did other Hit-
Court took a short recass while tho
fudge and counsel were arguing on tht
the capitol offices.
Addition or Annex?
Th* growth of the state treasury,
th* comptroller general's department
and other offices are becoming so great
a* to demand more room.: Bine* th*
creation of the court of appeals that
organisation haa had no regular court
room, being forced to us* the supreme
court !h 4he afternoons.
Whether th* governor's recommen
dation for Ui* $200,000 appropriation
contemplate* a new wing or addition to
the present building or the purchase of
property somewhere on th* square for
a separate building 1* not known.
For a long while tb* neceiaUy for
Increased room to care for atate af-
fairs has been apparent to th* obaerv.
Ing. It haa been discussed not only
among atate house officiate, but by
thinking men from all over Georgia.
Necessity Constantly Growing.
The general Idea Is for th* etate to
purchase a big lot across Piedmont
avenue from the capitol and on this
erect an annex commensurate with th*
etate'a needs and In keeping with th*
praaant building.
This should be large enough to houae
the two court a, the agricultural de
partment, atate geologist, state chemist,
atate entomologist and perhaps th*
panslon department.
Whether the Initiative le token In th*
movement this year or not. It la certain
that the Mate will have to da some
thing within the nest few years. The
need of more room I* becoming more
Imperative all the time.
Governor Terrell will at least recom
mend Ui* $2M,MO' appropriation to be
gin the movement.
22 CREEKS ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT IS CAPSIZED
Redding. Cal., March II —Twenty-four Greek laborers started to cross
the river In a boat at Pitt yesterday. The boat capalted and 22 of the men
were drowned. Four bodies have been recovered. The men were employed
on a new railroad being built.
2J.240—GOUDON STREET - FIVE-ROOM
'-otiose; lot *> by to atiotber street.
Bln Its reals. Baoleal terma.
M.J2A-NKW AMI WF.l.t. BUILT; BENT
lag for MIA nmnihtv.
DAIRY, POULTRY OR
TRUCK FARM
m AUBE* INSIDE CORPORATE LIMIT*
af gtaee Mountain; good paatnre. alee
graves, plenty water; Ues feet effieet
fee*tags: all cadet fence. Only $1,724; eat-
thlrd caab. balaaee 7 per ml.
C. H. WELLS ft OO.
DM FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDU.
renin
bird n
"WE OF.T RESULT*."
FUNERAL NOTICE.
TltoMPHoN-Dr. John 8. Thompson died
this 'Tuesday; morning at * o'clock at
hla residence. 19* t raw street. Ilia
funeral will be .-ondaeted from the
t'eatral Presbyterian ehureb at 2 31
o’eloek on Wednesday. March II
Friends of the family are Inrlted to
attend.
Iowa Militiamen Have
Orders to Shoot if
Necessary.
Manchester, low*. March 11.—Th*
atsl* mllltl* wa* called out early thla
morning to guard two bank robber*
who 'war* arrested for Mowing up th*
bank *! M*r»nvtll*. March «, from mob
violence, and Sheriff John Heunesey
ha* asked th* governor for more aid
Company D I* now on guard wtth In'
•tructlons to aboot.
The action followed the ousting of
tb* grand Jury, which waa declared Il
legal and which therefore cannot Indict
um tots..
Awry citizens formed a root* and
ua bent on lynching the men.
Adelaide Thurston.
Adelaida Thurston, the demure,
dainty and attractive little actress who
haa delighted th* hterit of Atlanta
theatergoer* in auch play* aa "Sweet
Clover," "Cosy Corner*," and "Th*
Uttle Minister." did not eppeor to ad
vantage In the character of Flotsam
'The Girl From Out Yonder" at
the Orand Monday matinee and night.
Miss Thurston ta a thorough actreta
and she got everything possible out or
the character, but she waa not suited as
In former plays. Her company la com
posed of competent people and the
scenery la arranged and displayed to
the beet effect. Mies Thurston's Oral
appearance waa a novelty both tor ber-
aelf and her admirer*.
Bhe pleated the audience Monday
night, however, a* she would pleust
almost any audience In almost any
play. Her acting recalled her wlnsom*
and magnetic ways In other charac
ter* at time* during the evening, but
the play drifted too much to the melo.
dramatic, and good climaxes were al
most spoiled, C. E. H.
Lew Dockttader Tuesday.
Lew Dockaude* and his famous min.
■trel band with everything brand new
will be seen at tb* Grand Tueaday and
Wednesday nights, with maUhet Wed-
need ay.
Of court* th* Interest center* In th*
minstrel king who has carried out hie
policy of presenting novelties to the
public at all tint**. Mr. Dockatader
wilt be teen this season aa th* "Editor
of the Uungvin* Corker.’ lu which
character he will portray th* trials and
tribulations of the life of a newspaper
man. The manner to which Nile role
Is led up to to on* of th* most unique
surprises Mr. Doekstadtr has ever had.
Vocally the tinging contingent I*
better than ever before. Manuel Re
main. Rees* V. Fro*tar. Qua Reed. On.
K Weller. James B Bradley and all the
old favorites are th the cast. The dos
ing number of the performance t* enti
tled "Moon Love." that being the title
of the song which to Introduced during
th* ketloa of th* sketch. The stage
picture to described as on* of th* band-
aomset ever butlL and the music of the
mot* fascinating nature.
"Th* Old Homestead."
Denman Thompson's charming play
-The OM Homestead “ will be eeen si
the Grand Tbureday. matinee and
night. There are many reason* why
th* play haa bewt on aucteaaful lor
tern are drawn from real life. The au
dience seems to appreciate the fact that
fy Prime. Aunt Matilda. Beth Perkins,
Rickety Ann. Eb Uanscy and dear old
Unde Josh are real, live people and
not fictions of the author's Imagine-
"Th* Girl and - tha Gambler."
"Th* Girl end the Gambler." a kind
of theatrical dub sandwich, waa the
attraction at the Bijou Monday night,
an audlaace that almost parked th*
popular little playhouee attending the
opening ot the weak'* engagement.
Mlee Florence Bindley, aa th* “alrl"
part ot th* title, was extremely clever.
Her portrayal of the part of a bright,
true country girl, was heartily en
joyed. and her work was applauded
liberally. Bhe has a tweet dear-ring
ing voice, which the used to advan
tage In a number of singing special
ties.
Bigelow Cooper essayed the “gam
bler'’ section of the title. Helng tlw
possessor of spats and a highly greased
voice, he made a splendid villein. Miss
Anne Leonard, as Helene Marshall,
played ascend villain to Mr. Cooper.
Her vote* was not oiled quite up to
th* standard eet by th* latter, but she
succeeded In sharing with him the
cordial h*t* and htoata of the goober
grabber*.
J. D. G.
At .th* Et Dorado.
The aoubretl* parta In a stock com
pany are vary trying on an actreaa on
account ot their great range of charac
ters and the constant change they re
quire. Th* new El Dorado Block Com
pany at the Ki Dorado la particularly
lucky In obtaining for these parts aa
thorough a little actreaa aa Miss Bessie
1-acnunt. Bhe to a graduate to the le
gitimate from musical comedy and wa«
forced to cancel an engagement with
"The Bhow Girl" to come to Atlanta for
the company at the El Ppcado.
DR. KEYS ARKS FOR TIME
TO CONSIOER CALL.
eetlfy.
In the debate over Um question of ad
mitting Smith aa a witness Jerome
grew very sarcastic at the expense of
Delmae, euylng he waa sorry b* was
not conversant with th* Engllah len
to aa to make'himself understood
Dei max The Californian replied
that there waa no need of heat on tha
part of the learned district attorney;
that be merely wished to know tba legal
basis on which the prosecutor expected
to Introduce a new wltnexe when tho
cam In chief had been puecd.
Counsel for the defenee adjourned to
the justice's private chambers to argue
the question, aa it was not considered
material for th* jury. A short recess
waa declared, during which the Jury
and the prisoner withdrew. <•
Thaw Greatly Intareatad.
Jerome in appealing to be permitted
to Introduce Smith's evidence declared .
that Smith's testimony waa ot th* ut- .
most Importance; that It-would not |
bear on the mental condition of th* de- {
frndant, but on other feet* usually de- I
pended upon for conviction for first
degree murder.
Thaw waa greatly Interested. listen
ing Intently and sending several notes
to Delmaa. Justice Kuxgerald ruled
admitting the evidence of Smith as
chief witness for the atate. Smith had
talked to Thaw on tho roof garden
shortly before the killing.
The ruling was a Victory for Jerome.
Smith wma excused till 2 o'clock and
Roundsman Edward F. Howe waa
called. He waa questioned by Jerome.
Witness said when he arraigned Harry
Thaw at the desk on th* night of June
1$. he said: "So you did do some shoot
ing?" and Thaw said "Tea"
"I asked him It he hit the person he
aimed at and ha said Tea"' aald Howe.
_ asked him 'waa It a man or a
woman?' and h* answered. Tt was a
man.'"
Howe thought Thaw appeared ra
tional.
Dr. Flint Balked.
Dr. Carleton Flint, who confronted
Mr*. Evelyn Thaw while the wa* on
the stand In an effort to contradict
her etory, that the did not visit the
physician In company with Jack Bar
rymore. waa then called.
He waa queallonad by Jerome. Ha
aald he had met Barrymore and had
teen Evelyn Nnsblt Thaw la court
y. At some time In 1$01 or 1102 did
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and thla John
Barrymore rome together to your of
fice for treatment?
•cted and was sustained.
Dr. Carleton Flint's Matt-
mony.
Dr. Flint waa aubpenaed by tb* de-i
tense as he left the court room. R*>j
ceet waa then taken.
Jam** Clinch Smith waa called to;
the stand at th* resumption of tho rtlal
this afternoon.
Specie! to The Georgina
Macon. 11*.. March 12.—Th* rongre
gallon of the Tatnall Square Baptist
church were very much disappointed
Sunday morning when It waa mad*
known to them that Dr. Key. of TVaeh
tnaton. aa; bad not yet accepted their
call. Ratorday A. L. Adam* received
a totter tram Dr. Key ashing for a
little longer Um*. He Mated that h#
twenty-one year*. On* of th* moot would try and let lh**> bev* h's Baa!
Important of them to that th* cbarac- answer by V. *dneeds* of this week.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
STRUCK FROM BEHIND
Continued From Peg* On*.
weeks previous. Hla language waa
auch that he wee ordered out of tho
office by a member of the staff. Short
ly afterwords he called The Georgian
by telephone and made a number ot
threats. No further attention waa paid
1* hltn.
Mr. Grevaa’ Statement
Mr. Graves made the fololwlng state
ment :
•i. never enw the man Crutchfield,
who struck me from behind, t never
wrote a line about him tn my life, and
did not read one-half of thaallnea that
were written about him tn’ thr local
columqe of the newspapers when he
wna on trial charged with th* shoot
ing of hla wife. Personally, I could nut
afford to anterialn malic* or personal
revenge toward a creator* of Crutch
field's type, and so far aa my personal
tncllnattona are concerned, ha la wel
come to go scat free. But the inter
ests of society would seem to demand
that murderous Inatlncto like hla
should not be allovred to walk unre
strained upon the street* ot a city like
Atlanta.*
Mr. Andrews told of the affair as fol
lower
Colonel Graven and 1 were walking
•long Whitehall street dlscuextng men
ingitis and the midden manner In which
It made attacks upon It* vlctlfna. Wo
were both deeply Intent tad In th* con
versation. and when w* were tn front
at Brown A Allen's store I heard a
blow, but didn’t know who had re
ceived or who had glean tt, and I looked
around right quickly and dlscovwrtd
that Colonel Grave* had been struck
in the back of the head from the rear
by someone, but atUI didn't know who
tha person wra*. I then quickly tamed
In the Other direction and saw a man
In a fighting altitude, who said: ‘i hit
Mm. I am th* man who did It. He
wrote me up In hla paper and I was
determined to get him for It." Colonel
Grave* had rod quite .recovered from
the blow. 1 grabbed hla naming case
out ot hto hand and dealt the man
several blowa. The man wh<> mad* tb*
attack wae J. 1L Crutchfield. It ga*
absolutely without provocation odt
from th* rear and with sheoiuttipf*
notice whatever alven ~
Grevet that an attach was I
waa aa sudden and
— -
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Mali