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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUE8DAT. JUNE 11, 1907. 15 M.L. THROWER. 39 N. FORSYTH ST. FOR RENT—A SANITA RIUM—ON THE HIGH EST POINT IN ATLAN TA; LARGE LOT; SPLEN DID COMMUNITY; A MODERN FOURTEEN- ROOM HOUSE; CLOSE IN. $125.00 PER MONTH. M. L. THROWER, i 39 North Forsyth St. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. WEUT END-SPLENDID 5-ROOM COT tnffo with convenience*; lot 10x200, for only 12,105. If you bnvu tbe cmb you next. AT 45 NEWPORT STREET; PRICE RB- dared from $1,350 to $1,300 for ii few days. City water nnd large lot. Easy payments; 7 per cent Interest. You can't best tbls. 1«7 GRIFFIN. SPLENDID 8IXROOM cottage, level lot, 44 by 100, to an alley, $l.55»; IKK) cash and $15 per month. WE HAVE Jt'ST SOLD TWO NICE COT trices In College Park lu half block ol cur line, and have one more lot. We will l iilM you n home on this and sell on easy payments; lot lord with plenty of shade. $3W nrvs A LOT 45 FEET WIDE FROM Morgan avenue to Lltulen etreet, one nnd n half block* east of North Boule vard. This Is two lots, and north eld# property Jlke this doesn't come often. PRETTIEST LOT ON OIIMOND STREET, near the park. _Prk*o reduced to $825 for few daya only. This la a cash u.> Biuxxbx DiHtw, nn, mo five-room cottas#; lot 48 by lQ-foot alley; price feeOO.- Ter show you tnls. NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND- ■or street; all Improvements down; large lot and a nice home; only $1,850. Easy ferine. ONLY 3 DAYS. THE NORTH SIDE. JVJSn. 2 ,t ? r 7. substantial press- snrti £' J nade °f heart pine 58SCS5> floors, enameled halls ?hot air heated: old English come quick. Term#. TH . B north bide, •£XiZ/*£!!X 0 ! ,tre 5 ,; W 8-room, state- KT? £L& ou *f' . u “ ,d<> malarial, lu ot two c.r Hum. This home V— T “” !l “ » »&?!■ toot front mid la wort! FOR SALE 32,000-GOOD 5-ROOM COTTAGE: AC- buro avenue near Hilliard street; elevated lot; good hsrgalu. $1.800—GARDEN STREET; DOUBLE houae; new and occupied by good white tenants. Renta $18. I1.860-BROTLE8 STREET; 8-ROOM COT- tage. In good repair, near Glennwood ave nue enr line. $3.750—E. PINE STREET; GOOD 2-STORY *. m In splendid re- $3,000—PLUM double sod i ment; rent f >r EAGAN PARK LAND CO, 36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613. Real Estate for Sale, NORTH SIDE *6.750 BUT* A SPLENDID 9-ROOM RESI, . etc. A (ood borne 10 rooms: everything modern and up dote. Terms If desired. M.609-ON SPRING STREET; LARGE LOT, east front, 19 rooms, all Improvement#; near Norlb avenue. Call to aec us about tbla. SOUTH SIDE 15.659 CASH BUYS' A B ROOM COTTAO! on Woodward avenue near Cherokee. J n bargain and It takes all cash to g Water, gas, bath. Would rent for $5 all Improvements. Terms. did 6-room cottage, good GRANT PARK SECTION—HOME8 FROM $1,500 to $5,000. 8ce us before you buy. McCRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. Phones 4691. HAMPTON ST.-TWO SPLENDID COT- tages, built for home*: theee to be eold for distribution among the “heir#." If you hare about $8,000 cash and want a good In- vestment, see us about this. CLIFF W. ANSLEY, Real Estate, SELL PHONE 610. Cl CENTURY BLDG. BEAUTIFUL NORTH SIDE nOME, ON riedmont avenue, north of Ponce DeLeon avenue. If yon want a strictly modern and tip to date new and elegant home with all modern convenience., oo one of tbe very best streets sad In ono of tbe choicest neighborhoods la tba city, near Paacbtrea, •t e bftrgnio, I can ae'.l It to yon, and you won't And another or.. Ilka It eoon at tba same ptlee. It baa ten rooms nnd two bath rooms, end a large, beautifully shaded lot. Prlco 111,0001 42.180 FOB BEAUTIFUL GORDON STREET lot. Do you want tbe biggest bargain that can be found In West'End! If yen do. lust see me and ill tell you til about It, It's ana of tba prettiest lots on tbe street. e.sMisrgaln In a.beantlfnl 100-fi , On one of tbe most prominent north aide streets, and in alt- sent neighborhood. They are tine depth, ■' “ ' i three flue Iota that and you cen easily make three (he -III tell like hot cakes. But you'll have to he quick, an my time It limited at tbla FOR SALE BY OWNER Three five-room cottages for sale by owner, never been occupied; Nos. 276, 287 and 299 Ashby St., near comer West Hunter Street. Only $50 cash and balance like rent. Also two nice six- room cottages near Grant Park on very easy terms. Apply to FRANK EDMONDSON, 14 S. BROAD ST. COTTAGE HOME FOR SALE. A pretty cottage on one of the best streets on the south side; 5 rooms; large hall, bath, servant’s room, hot and cold water; largo lot, 52x185; beautiful shade; cement walk; ev erything in good condi tion. Price $3,500. Terms if de sired. Address Cottage Home, care Georgian. PEACHTREE ST. HOME. Fine home close in on Peach tree street; all conveniences and very cheap. See LIEBMAN, Real Estate-Renting, 28 Peachtree St. BEE ME IF YOU WISH TO BUY OH CHARLES M. ROBERTS. Office 12 Auburn Ave. BELL PHONE 6596. EtiVflN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate, 10 East Alabama St. PHONEBi BELL U9 4b 661 ATLANTA MS. 0,090 BUY* 2 BTORY 10-ROOM HOUSE on North Boulevard: lot 41x170 to alley. All modera Improvement!. Beautiful home. 12,560—A 6-ROOM COTTAGE ON PUL Ham afreet; lot 69x100; chetp at tbla price. 0,600 FOR NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENCE ON Spring street gear Kimball; never bees occupied; piped for foresee, electricity and gas. Lot 66x103 to alley. Terms. 666,000 BUYS GOOD INVESTMENT IN central atera property, paying good net Income. See ue about tbli. 61,600 FOB BEAUTIFUL LOT ON MORE- land avanne, 76x1(6. NEWTON S. THOMAS, Real Estate. 422 Century Building, Phone Main 4045. NORTH BIDE BARGAIN-IN A THOR. ougbly modern, up to-dote 7-room bouse, new and thoroughly equipped with every convenience. Tble la not one of tboae cheap affairs yon may be nauseeted with, but a beautiful residence, In tbt Identical loca tion where It lakes 66.000, 610,000 and 612.000 to bay a little larger boose. New I have been given n .pedal price of 16,000 on tble place for a few dnye, and would con.lder an offer, as party la very anxious ta sell. Tbt place It new, and la la evtry way 6t for tbt most faittdtoun to lira la. Term, can be arranged. Remember the location la all yon eould oak for, howaver particular yen may be. ROBSON & RIVERS. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. VERY CENTRALLY LOCATED, WE . have on elegant tblrty-Ova-room hotel, with oil conveniences. Tbit botel It par. tltlly famished. No better location In town than tbls to mako money. Wo can make right prlco to permanent tenante. - L. A. WOODS, 818-819 Empire Bldg. Bell Phono 2099, Atlanta Phono 1771. I MAKE EASY TERMS. *6.650—B-HOOM COTTAGE. 127 Oakland Are. Thle place liaa a very nice lot and In on tho beat part of thla beautiful etreet; 6600 cosh, balance easy. *500—CASH AND BALANCE monthly, we can sell you a beautiful 0-room houae In West End. *2,100—A GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE ON South Boulevard. You can have Grant Park for n front yard. *300 caah will turn the trick. 69 Halter ....*17.60 • 7 rooms 894 Piedmont 83.50 6 room# West Lake avenue .. .... 29.00 * rooms (6 Johnson .... 85.00 6 room# 12 Johnson .... 20.00 0 rooms 137 Law ... 13.10 6 room# 71 Currier 1 room# 23 Gaskin ... 8.60 1 room# 12* Broyles ... 18.00 1 rooms 161 Blmpaon ! 6 rooms 269 Marietta 4 room# 27 Gankin 4 room# 163 ITest Merrills ... 10.00 6 rooms 628 Decatur 3 rooms *5,000—FINE PLACE ON WEST 6TH etreet. Haa 11 rooms, lot 00x160; all modern convenlencea. Some cash, bal- ance easy. S. B. TURMAN & CO. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 16,000—A 7-ROOM HOUSE ON ONE OF the beet cross afreets on tbe north aide; one block from Peachtree; lot 60x150. Come In person or phone ns to call by and show It sals will aelt at tbe above price. 61.100—A NICE 4-ROOM COTTAGE. In College Park, extra large lot. This Ii a fine suburban place. 15,750—ON E. GA. AVE., 6-ROOM cottage; water, bath, gas and sewer. Georgia Ave. has double track all the way now. Terme. *2,000—A BRAND-NEW 8-ROOM house, right at good car line: *150 cash and balance *20 per month. This haa naver been occupied. J. H. DREWRY, 1113 Century Buildiug. WE HAVE FIFTEEN VACANT LOTS ON Highland arenas near Ponce DeLeon are na#, varying In price from 6600 to 6669, on terms of *25 to 669 cnab, balance In easy monthly payment!. They all Ha well and the amallest lota art 60x162 to alley. 61,090-GOOD B-ROOM HOUSE ON DAVIS etreet nror Rhodes. Houio Is worth tbe money. 12.360—BEAUTIFUL, SHADY LOT. NEAR Lee street; beat part ot West End; all Im provements down; 16x176. 'forms. WJ80-PRYOR 8TREET NEAR CRUMLEY, We hove one of tbe beat liargalna In n 2- • lory S-room boats that can be bad fat 1.000 lass than yon could build tba for. near Foundry street. Thaw lota trill soon bring 1769 etch before you knew It. Dig Improvements going oo In this section. 1360-CREW STREET LOT, 60x169; SEWER, wx— i- — ' Diet S. B. TURMAN & CO. 2,500 for $1,900—In West End, six-room cottage, best material, double floor, storm sheeted, built for a home, large wide veranda; garden and coal house. Well worth $2,500, but owner is needing money and will sac rifice for $1,900, one-half cash. k TE BUILDING. Both phones 4234 EXTRA BELL PHONE 4*05 A BARGAIN. $5,500—Recently reduced from a much higher price. Ono of the very prettiest homes in Inman Park, has 9 rooms, 2 stories, white enam el finish, 4 cabinet bantels, 1 east front lot, 100x300, with chicken house and barn, 40' fruit trees and $500 worth of ornamental shrubs and - plants, beautiful lawn, and terms can be made to suit buyer. Isn’t this enough for your monevf Remember a new building boom is get ting on the way in Inman Park, all the remaining lots you know, were recently sold at auction, to such men as Asa Candler, C. W. McClure, Ernest Woodruff and others, some of the lots much small er than this one bringing as high as $3,600. Don’t lose tlxis bargain. “We Get Results.” EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman Building. Bell Phone 4613. STATISTICS. A FLOOD OF MONEY IS WHAT SOME INVESMENTS IN real eetale have turned out to be for their fortunate owners. This Is a well, known fact. ON PEACHTREE ROAD, THIS SIDE OF BUCKHEAD, EIGHT acre* with a frontage on the road of about 300 feet. This Is a beautiful alte for a country residence. It can be bought for 111,600, on terms. GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 East Alabama St. TION L GOOD TO OAKLAND Salesmen: J. A. Resbnry.Mgr.; Burnham on south are nlee and of spiel money: CAPITOL AVE. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. RECEPTION room and boll, oil Improvement* nud plen ty of eltiow room. IJot R by 800; aufflHent out boitoe*. Including servnnt’a: fruit and May term a; $8,760. ST. PAUL. BETWCCR GRANT AND BROYLES; lovely otx-rootn large eleruted lot lybody'a; comparatively __ _ $8.317; 8800 caab; balance aa wanted. nvb nly i.ua.-i ji.il, iuu/1 i.r.o, jom cottage; all Improvements) I lot. Neighborhood as good is mtipeentirely dose In. Prlee We go after property. A mass meeting of the cltltena of Oakland City wu held Monday evening for the purpose of hearing from tha committee of three, appointed to make negotiations with the committee of ten from Atlanta, relative to the.conditions on which Oakland should be annexed. Aa haa been the case with all the suburbs, ko far negotiated with, At lanta promises Hint no Intoxicating liquors be sold there. Improved roods, better schools und fire protection, art also promised. The cltfxens seemed pleased with the terms secured by the committee. Mayor H. C. Beerman appointed the following committee to look after Oakland City's Interests In the annexation: N. T. Pratt, I. N. Ragsdale and W. P. Fain, from council; C. C. Mason and L. Callahan, from the cltlxens at large. STUDENTS CONTEST FOR ORATORY MEDAL Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C„ June 11.—The open ing exercises of the fifty-first annual commencement of Newberry College were held In the opera house Sunday morning, the baccalaureate sermon be ing preached by Rev. C. Armand Mill er. D. D., of New York. The address to the student body was delivered by Rev. George H. Cornelaon, of Nash ville, Tenn. One of the principal events of the commencement was the contest for a medal In oratory, participated In by members of the Junior class. This con lest was held last night. Plonear Citizen Dead. Special to The Georgian. Barnttvllle, Oa„ June 11.—The re mains of John D. Holmes, who died at his home here Sunday night, were In terred yesterday afternoon In the Meth odist cemetery. Mr. Holmes was over 60 year* of age. Ho Is survived by his wife,, who woe a Mlts Hardin, of La- Grange, Oa.: three sons, W. P. , W. H. and I. F. Holmes, and two daughters, Mrs. Belle Reynolds and Mias Vlrgte Holmes. NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 95, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. 2900—X. Frank Beck to John M. Wright, lot on Boulevard place. War ranty deed. 11,600—Edwin P. Ansley to Frank D. Pierson, lot on Vedado way. Bond for title. *500—Otto F. Flel to W. P. Kellej lot on corner Ashby street and Pal metto street. Warranty deed. *3.000—L. Z. Rosser and J.' H. Porter to J. K. Shlppy and C. B. Bhlppy, lot on East Ellis street. Warranty deed. *5,175—George Standing and Clinton O. Armstrong, lot on Fraser street. Warranty deed. *100—W. D. Brown and L. B. San ders to Jeste Lee, lot on an alley near Sunset avenue. Bond for title. *90—W. D. Brown and L. B. Sanders to Jesse Lee, lot on Sunset avenue. Bond for title. *2.650—Archibald Crlbbs to George Standing, lot on Lawton street. War ranty deed. *109.26—8. D. Niles to Mra. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on Baylor street. War ranty deed. 1106.50—8. D. Niles to Mra. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on Baylor street. War ranty deed. 1106.60—8. D. Niles to Mrs. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on Baylor street. War ranty deed. 280.76—S. D. Niles to Mra. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on corner of Warfield and Colton streets. Warranty deed. *71.25—8. D. Niles to Mrs. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on Warfield street. War ranty deed. 171.26—8. D. Kites to bln. Lucy E. McMillan, lot on Warfield street. War ranty deed. 3500—H. F. West to Virgil Jones, lot on Chesnut street. Warranty deed. . *9.000 (penal sum)—Edgar Dunlap to L. A. Warner, lot on Dixie avenue. Bond for title. *3,700—Mr». Ella F. Toney to Mra. H. BrldwelL lot on Grant street. *365—Mrs. Ella F. Toney to Atlanta Banking and Savings Company, lot on Grant street. Mortgage. *1,000—C. P. Bentley to B. L. Doug las, lot on Berean avenue. Deed to se cure debt. *1—A. P. Herrington to Aabury C. Wellborn, lot on Georgia avenue. Quit claim deed. *2.500—Dlcklnaon Trust Company to . C. Wellborn, lot on Georgia avenue. Bond for title. *6,000—L. Z. Roaser and Morris Brandon to George A. Flooding, lot on Whitehall street: warranty deed. *50—College Park Land Company to William Foster, lot In College Park cemetery; warranty deed. *2,900—John M. McGee to T. B. Sheafs, lot In the town ot East Point, s.; bond for title. *100—Mra. Annie P. McDonald to Asa G. Candler, lot on Jones street; warranty deed. *2,500—Mrs. Marietta Mixon and Miss Lucie Richards, lot near U. S. bar racks, containing 202 1-* acres: loan deed. _ *3,250—J. J. A J. E. Maddox to John B. Daniel, lot on corner of Windsor and Hendrix avenue; warranty deed. *650—D. A. Quarlee to W. B. Morlls, lot on Fort street: warranty deed to secure loan. . _ *660—East Atlanta Land Company to Walker P. Inman, lot on Edgewood avenue; warranty deed. *2,650—V. 8. Seal to J. H. Letnkauf, lot on Linden street; warranty deed. *325—Jessie E. Harralson and A. T. Llehtnan to Mrs. C. A. Whldby, lot on Hartford avenue; warranty deed. *6,660—Mrs. Georgia W. Osborne to Charles R. Haskins, lot on corner of Tenth street and Piedmont avenue; warranty deed. *2,000—Mrs. Helen W. Owen to Oeo. K. Johnson and John W. Warner, lot on corner of North avenue and Spring street: loan deed. *500—A. DeLamater to Mrs. Nellie O. Cheves, lot on West Mitchell street; warranty deed to secure loan. *630—Mrs. M. Louise McDonald to Germania Savings Bank, lot on corner of Love and Reed etreet.; warranty d **108—R, A. Jones to Gsrmanla Sav Ings Bank, lot on Ocmulgee street; loan deed. *187—J. W. Barrett to Germania Savings Bank, lot on Howell Mill road; IO *l,*00^CharIes K. Maddox to P. H. Ruderman, lot on Bell street; warranty ,lP *2.h*0—iThe Railway Postal Clerks' Investment Association to T. R. Beach, lot on Magnolia street:.bond for title. *800—J. P. Olover to A. J. Wood, lot on Chestnut street; deed to secure debt, *600—Joseph II. Murphy to George T. Murphy, lot on Oglethorpe avenue; warranty deed. „ _ *850—J. Frank Beck to Mrs. Mary E. Carman, lot on Bouterard Place; war- ranty deed. .. _ *550—James A. Tiller to Mary E. Carman, lot on corner of McDaniel and Crumley streets; warranty deed. *18,000—Title Guarantee and Trust Company to W. H. Sharpe, lot on Broad street; warranty deed. “Down Mobile," a Thriller. A very pronounced lovo story with an unusually heavy plot nnd with a very little comedy mixed In, Is a rather dangerous proposition to put up to a summer audience when the mercury Is flirting .with the top of the tube and the only thing that will dlapel thoughts of hot weather and other things Is a rattling farce. But this Is Just what haa been done at the Casino, and after tho preliminary unraveling of the plot and the attend-' ant love making In the first act had! been forgotten Monday night, "Down' Mobile” made the theatergoers sit up and take notice and the Interest at times was so great that fane ceased to move In spite of the sultry weather. Tho objectionable feature of the play, and one which caused a feeling strong ly akin to disgust to many In tho au dience, was the Injection of the rnce question Into the story. The love-mnk- Ing of a man with negro blood In hlx veins to a whits girl, no matter how skilfully handled nor haw disastrous to the negro the denouement, Is not calcu lated to appeal to a Southern audience, i and the sooner Mr. Carter makes a wholesale revision In his play the soon er he will gain the approval of South ern playgoers. Aa might be Inferred, the scene of Down Mobile" Is laid In Alabama, where a young girl, an orphan. Is loved, by a man whom she thinks is her, brother, but who In reality Is a half breed. With the help ot his mother, a witch, he frames up a story which casts a shadow on the birth of the young girl. When she learns he Is not her brother and still refuses to marry him, he car ries her away to the swamp, where she Is finally rescued by her lover and oth- • -ra. The negro characters. Uncle Remus ltd Aunt Sue, were unusually true to fe and were typical of the old-time darkey. The scene* In the negro quar-i tera and the scenic display In the last: act, when the old cotton mill burns: down, were very clever and were tu-‘ multuously applauded. "The Charity Ball” at Grand. The George Fawcett Stock Company won ndw friends and welded old friend -1 ship, by the capable presentation of the always delightful comedy drama, "The Charily Ball," at the Grand Monday night. Considering the fact that the com-. pany has been together only about three weeks and that this was the In itial presentation of "The Charity Ball." the performance was nothing short of an artlstio triumph, and tha membora ■ of the cast well deserved the repeated encores of a pleased audience. All the serious parts aro well taken care of. Miss Ethel Conroy, ns Phyllis Lee, If anything has n better stags prssenea than Miss Ross Curry, as Ann Cruger, these being the two leading women parts. Both were good In In terpretation and execution, but the for mer showed a seeming lack of confi dence In her knowledge of her lines. Regan Hughston and Brandon Hurst were splendid In their presentations of the leading men’s parts, the former aa John Van Buren, the rector, and the - latter aa Dick Van Buren, the Wall afreet "earthquake.” But when all la said and done, the real success of the performance wa* mostly due to the extraordinary ef forts of the fun-producers. There Is a quaint strain of humor, delicate, but there Just the same, which runs through the action of the play, nnd to three members of the cast fell the lot of bringing out thla humor, without ■mothering It on the one hand or mak ing horse play of It, on the other. DeWItt C. Jennings, as Judge Peter Gurney Knox, Frank Craven, as Alec. Robinson, and Phyllis Sherwood, aa Bess Van Buren—to theeo fell the hu- moroua tinea and situations and It waa they who made "Tho Charity Balt" the -eat hit that It was at the Grand Mon ty night. The company will present the same play through the week. BUILDING PERMIT8. *1,800—John T. Bower, to build two- story frame dwelling at 251 Beckwith street. *116—J. B. Mitchell, to repair frame dwelling at 12* Cherokee avenue. *6,200—O. T. Akens, to build two- story frame dwelling at 7*5 West Psachtree. *200—J. L. Neal, to re-cover frame dwelling at 61* East Fair street. *125—W. N. Evlns, to re-cover frame dwilling at *8-76 Davis street. *150—M. L. Thrower, to move and underpin frame dwelling at *10 Eaat *°*600—W. M. McClain, to build addi tion to frame dwelling at 6*9 Wood ward avenue. DEATHS. J. W. Meigs. Jr., age 1 year, died at 1*2 Slmpaon street. Rosa L. Thurman, age 2 yean, died at *2 Edwards street. M. C. Crawford, Jr., colored, age months, died at «* Delbridge street. William D. Pollan, colored, age 66 years, died at 16* Rell street. Mrs. Nell McWhlrter Shaw, age 27, died at II* Raw-son street. Edward Lassiter, age 10 years, died on Shelton avenue. Frank Bentley, age 22 years, died at 15 Bellwood avenue. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mra.-Clarence M. Paige, at 2*1 Piedmont avenue, a boy. Fourth-Class Postmasters. Washington, Juno 11.—Jhc following appointments of postmasters are an nounced: Alabama—Cotton Hill, Barbour coun ty, David Z. Watson, vice A. B. Bush, resigned; Glenmary, Winston county, James R. Snow, vice L. R. Patterson, resigned; Level Road, Randolph coun ty, Edna H. .Gibson, vice L. M. Gray, resigned. Pastime Theatkr. Monday's audiences are always a very good Indication of the class and quantity of patronage which will at tend a week's performance. If thla be the case, the Pastime theater on Peach tree street, the home of vaudeville, bid* fair to be more popular than ever. On Monday the acts which had been selected for this week went off with a rim and snap which Indicated that the performers were there to please, and from the applauee elicited they did please. Blnney and Chapman, In tha playlet, "The Copper and the Maid," were hits from the first. This combines acting, singing and dancing, and In all three departments they are clever. Syta and Syts, the champion barrel Jumpers, gave a performance which evidenced the fact that they are athletes of nerve and •kill. Mias Wilson. "That's AH," In a series of songs, gave to Atlanta some of the latest and moat popular balada of New York. Miss Nettle Brittain brought the clever bill t* a clone with her Inimitable Impersona tions. St, Nlohelan Auditorium. Now that the ladles and children of Atlanta are aware that there Is muslo at each of the three dally sessions of the skating rink In the St. Nicholas Auditorium at Ponce DeLeon Park, that pleasure resort la becoming a mecca for them on warm mornings and after, noons With the Installation of the orchee- tlon, with Its manifold attachments for reproducing the notes and tones of a complete orchestra, muslo of the sweetest sort Is to be had at all times. There are any number of skaters who were beginners a few weeks ago. and who are now exnert artists on thla smooth surface. The management has In preparation a carnival for the lat ter part of the month, the full details of which will be announced later. In the meanwhile there will be three ses- slons dally In the rink, with music at each session. The first Is from U to t o'clock, and the third, from o'clock. to H At White City. Another large crowd took In White City Monday night and the East Fair street cars, despite the fact that con stant additions are being made to the line, were again well filled. The new bill at the vaudeville tfcMr ter proved • much superior one to that of the flret week, and the first-nighters expressed their appreciation by fre quent applause. All the amusements are doing well, and the management is more than pleased with the success of the park so far. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Macon Circuit. Emerson v. Knight.' Argument con cluded. J. H. Tabor V. Macon Railway and Light Company. Argued. Central of Georgia Railway Company v. II. W. Griggs. Argued. I '