Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JULY 15, 1907.
11
RENTS $25.00.
PRICE $2,000.
Just two stores on a cor
ner lot, rented for $25.00 per
month that we can sell for
$2,000—these are not far out
and remember they have a
lease for one year and at a
very reasonable rent—terms
five hundred cash and four
hundred per year.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth St.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building. '
ji sr outside the city, and with-
in two blocks of good school, brand-new
cottage, on large lot; has four large rooms,
hall, pantry, cabinet mantels, etc.; $1,400;
II »> cash and $15 per month.
FIVE ROOMS AND HALL; LOT 48 BY 147:
lient part of Sidney street; Just think of
Grant park. Just across the street; onfr $2,-
•*rd *
• third cash, balance easy.
a—l umrri.i oiuarii;
cottage, with east front and
In half block of car line; rents $10 per
month; $1,250; $100 cash and $15 per month.
FOI R ROOMS—GUADY AVENUE-NICE
cabinet mantels and a beauty; $1,660; $200
cash and $20 per month.
Nin: CORNER LOT. WITH PLENTY OF
•hade; east front; one block of car une;
lest part of West End; owners need tho
cash. *■» here It goes; $750.
ON IIEECHBR STREET, WEST END!
brand-new modern borne; corner lot; 60 by
]S"; £U60; terms.
To Property Owners:
We have one hundred customers
who have great faith in the future
or Atlanta real estate, and who are
ready to support their faith by
their money.
If you are afraid of the effects
of prohibition, presidential elec
tion, or for any other reason you
want t osell your property, just
phone 4613, and we will get a
purchaser if the price is right.
With an abiding faith in the
continued growth, development,
and prosperity of Atlanta, we are,
Yours very truly,
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
Bell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg.
ilXvK .rrsr soi.n TiinEB and have
on? left; brand-new nix-room cottage; best
part of Chestnut street; lot 40 by 170 to an
other street; cabinet mantels, city water,
nnd a beauty. See us nt once; $1,750; $100
rash nnd $25 per month.
stables, etc.; 5,000 peach
trees four years old; about 10 acres are
full this year; on account of the fertile
soil mil the elevation, this is one of the
best places for fruit growing In the state.
The owner Is a railroad man, nnd can't look
after it properly, nnd wnuts to buy « home
hero, nnd has given us n price of $9 per
acre, which Is certainly a bargain.
EAST POINT—COMPARATIVELY NEW
►lx room cottage; level lot; east front,
on good street: rentfng for $12 per month;
for $1,290; $100 cash nnd $15 per month.
jyni_THREE ROOMS AND HALL; NICE
lot, near Hemphill avenue, where every
body wants property. This l sa cash bar
gain.
FOR SALE.
A lovely home, in College Park,
It has long, wide east front ver
andah, large parlor and reception
hall, largo library or bed room,
large kitchen and back hall on
first floor and four lovely bed
rooms, with bath, etc., on second
floor. Elegant mantels, beautiful
electric light fixtures. The lot is
100x420, lovely shade, servants’
house, barn, garden and fine or
chard. Everything one could
desire in a home. Address
“OWNER,”
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
INVESTMENT.
$1-5,000 and assume a loan of
*12,000 at 6 per cent which
ca u run five years will buy
one of the best renting prop
ositions in North Atlanta
Tile lot alone is worth $15,-
1)1111 and the buildings could
c °t be built at the present
time for less than $25,000.
This property rents for $225
P er month and is never va
cant. We believe the present
tenants could be raised $300
per year. This is a bargain
in< l is going to be sold' this
ireek.
GRANT & PETTY,
20-32 E. Alabama St.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
4-6-8-10 East Alabama St.
PHONES: BELL 339 & 563. ATLANTA 360.
$3,600 — For beautiful
home in Decatur, 7-r. cot
tage in first class condition.
Lot 100x230 with good
shade, fruit trees and flow
ers, fine garden spot. If you
want a home in Decatur this
can’t be beat.
Both Phones, 363.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents.
24 SOUTH BROAD
STREET
$4,150 buys 8-room, 2-story
house, electric light and
gas appliances. Sole bath.
This is listed with us for
quick sale, well located on
Angicr Avenue,
2,500 buys 7-room house,
well located on Crumley st.,
with all modern improve
ments.
$4,000—New 8-room, 2-
story house, close in on
South Pryor street, electric
and gas appliances.
We have 3-room and 2-room
houses near Boulevard,
strictly white $900.0u
Near Tech school we have
good 5-r. h., lot 50x210 ft.
to allev; all improvements.
This place has not been on
the market before and we
are instructed to sell same
at $2,150.
See us for north sido prop
erty.
This is a choice opportu
nity to buy 77 acres of land
between Redan and Stone
Mountain; 15 acres fine bot
tom land; 3-r. h., barn and
outbuildings; 50 acres in cul
tivation, balance in woods.
This is one of the best little
farms in DeKalb county. We
can sell this farm for $2,000.
CULBERSON ST., NEAR
GORDON ST.
Here" I have for sale two
beautiful lots, 50x190 each,
with a 15-foot alley in rear.
These lots are slightly ele
vated and are just 400 feet
north of Gordon street, and
next to the beautiful home
of Mr. Geo. W. Wade—They
can now be bought for
$1,350.00 each, which is our
quick sale price—this is a
special bargain.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
FOR QUICK SALE
I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST
desirable lota In Eagan
Park, that beautiful suburb,
adjoining College Park all
white neighborhood. This
lot fronts 57 feet on Virginia
avenue, a 50-foot avenue,
cherted all tbe way, and runs
back 190 feet to an alley, juat
a short walk on this cherted
avenue from the College Park
car, and will make a nice su
burban home or a good In
vestment. I must sell at
once. Let me hear from you.
If you want a bargain, easy
terms and no Interest. Ad
dress,
EASY TERMS, CARE
GEORGIAN.
UNION REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
ORNER LEE 1 AND GORDON STREETS.
BELL PHONE 1 WEST.
FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN IN A CORNER LOT, WITH
n cottage and two-.tory .tulle building, in
business enter of Deentur. -
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
2S4 Courtland ..$46.00 10rooms
136 Hill 42.00 10 rooms
College avenue (Decatur). $0.00 t rooms
651 Highland 27.50 7 rooms
263 East Georgia 20.00 7 rooms
445 Glenn 25.00 0 rooms
44 East Harris 45.00 6 rooms
521 Peachtree (Mendenhall) 75.00 6 rooms
173 Nelson 15.00 6 rooms
33 Stewart 20.00 5 rooms
135 I.owe 15.60 5 rooms
285 Waldo 16.60 I rooms
148 Formwalt 20.60 6 rooms
84H Marietta (floor apace 80x100)... $83.33
66 DfvU 20.00
221 Ccnrtland J5.00
164 Grant
309 Hemphill 20.00
44 East Harris 45.00
211 Oakland 25.03
67 West Harris ■, 33.10
48 West Alexander..%, 27.50
458 Crew 20.00
FOR RENT
DWELLINGS.
14-r. h., 201 Capitol avenue $140.00
11-r. h., 66 East Harris *“
9-r. h. f 181 Central
9-r. h., 1-A College Part /...
9-r. h., 233 Courtlaud
l-r. h., 113 Davis
8-r. b., 121 Forrest
8-r. h., 85 Washington
8-r. h.. 77 Rankin
8-r. h.. 143 Kelly
7-r. h., 651 Washington
7-r. h., 409 Spring... _
7-r. li., 266 Ashby, West End 16.00
6-h li., 91 l’enrhtroe 27.60
6-r. h., 24 East linker 49.00
6-r. h., 17 Oak, East Point 12.00
Get a copy of our rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue.
Both Thonea 618.
$5,500 RESIDENCE
This will buy a two-story residence.
No. 327 Euclid avenue. Tho finishing
touches are being put on now. For
convenience, beauty, comfort and en
vlronment you Bhould examine this.
Euclid avenue Is destined to become
the leading thoroughfare of Inman
Park. It Is away from the heat, dust
and smoke of our city. The thrift
and energy now being displayed In
thlB vicinity mark the new life that
Is being infused Into this section. Ex
amine today. Make your decision, for
now Is the opportunity for tho homo
seeker to got an Investment feature
coupled with his purchase. Apply,
C. H. GIRARDEAU,
601 4th National—Phone 4260.
WE HAVE ON OUR LIST A HOUSE, A
beautiful one-story ill-room cottage, on
Queen street; en.t front, elevated lot, 43 by
ltd. All Improvement,. A bargain for *
TWO NEW COTTAGES
and thirty choice and large
lots, fronting on Longley
and Hdrndon streets, near
new A. B. & A. R. R.-.yards
and Marietta street. Take
Marietta street car to How
ells station. Go north, two
blocks and look them over.
Buy a cottage, brand new,
and lot. Price $1,000. Terms
$100 cash, and balance only
$10 per month, at 7 per cent
simple interest, or vacant
lots from $150 up to $300.
Terms $25 cash and $10 per
month at 7 per cent interest!
These lots are close to the
Seaboard yards, Van Win
kle Gin and Machinery Com
pany; also other factories on
Marietta street and W. & A.
R. R, Near’old “Collins”
home place. Telephone or
drop us a postal card and we
will mail you a plat or will
show the property any time.
S. B. TURMAN & CQ.
PHONES 4234
EXTRA BELL PHONE423B
33.400 BACH FOR THREE NEW EIGHT-
room houses we linvo juat fin tubed on Onk
street, between Ashby nnd Peoples. They
have front, able and naek porches. cottage
window* built In; foar cabinet luanteU to
each honae; tinted walla, oak and mahogn-
nixed finish; high grade plumbing, and gaa
flxturea, latticed bnck porches: In fact, com
plete In every respect. Will niaka terrna
34,900—AN IDEAL N'tfUTH ftlDfl COT-
tage home; close to Peachtree, and south
of North avyuue. This la a little beauty,
containing six rooms nnd tile bath, with
white enamel finish and butler’s pantry.
To A-I acceptable parties, we can sell for
ono-thlrd cash nnd balance In ono, two or
three years. This home is built as well as
the best of material and workmanship cau
moke It.
l4,Wi-HEllK we have close to
West Peachtree street, an eight-room two-
L. A. WOODS,
818-19 Empire Bldg.
BELL ’PHONE 2099. STANDARD 177L
I MAKE EASY TERMS.
$4.250—IN BEAUTIFUL INMAN TABK. WE
have this six-room cottage, with a 10-
foot ho 11 and a large lot. IUs all the rao4l-
$3,000—A BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ItOOM COT-
tage on Cherokee aveuue. Hat a nice
large lot; al*o a nice selection of fruit
trees. The place la slightly elevated; has
the best car service right In front of the
door. Terms to suit.
$1,650—NICE FIVE-ROOM SUBURBAN
cottage In Eilgewood, Ga. Right near aev.
?. rnI Vi , the Urge manufacturing plants.
Beautiful east front lot; fine well of water.
This Is a nice little place, right nt ten-niln-
ute schedule car. We can make the terms
$400 cash aud balance monthly.
$3,000-WAY OUT ON CAPITOL AVENUE
we have a splendid six-room cottage, with
a lnrgo 10-foot hall. Haa a large lot, gas,
water and 'sewer, and we can make you
very reasonable tetms.
Lenox place. This has a large lot, 100 feet
wide, and beautifully situated In an oak
grove. Terms, about $300 cash and the bal
ance monthly.
$2.750—WE HAVE A GOOD FIVE-ROOM
house on Oakland avenue. East front;
large lot. Terms, $500 cosh nnd balance
$20 per month.
STATISTICS.
tela, etc. .Rented to g« ,
$1,000 cash and the balance monthly.
l,750-F&l^R-ROOM c6tTXGE ON BOUTII
avenue, has tinted walls) cabinet man
tel*; In fact, will be an Ideal cottage when
flnishe<l. Only $250 cash, and the balance
on ensy monthly payments.
31.1^0—NEAT FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE ON
"WE GET RESULTS.”
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
JONES—The friend, of Mr,. L. J. Jonen.
Mr. Oeorie II June,, Mr. and Mr,. C.
O Child, lire Invited In attend the fu
neral of Mr,. L. J. done, today (Mon-
day) at 6:30 |>. m. front the residence of
Mr. and Mra. C. (>. Childs, 330 With
lugton afreet. Interment Tuesday morn.
Inf at Covington, Ga. The following
gentlemen will art aa pallbearers and
will pleaae meet at the Patteraon chap
el. 9o North Forsyth street, at 4 a. m.
Tuesday: Mr. W. C. Mcl-endon, Mr. W.
E. Kendrick. Mr. Frank Vnnderaux, Mr.
W. J. Cooper. Sir. John B. Martin aud
Mr. Clarence lUoodurortb.
NEED*A FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
SO, M and 100 So. Forsyth 8treat.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
II—M. M. Mauctk to Elisabeth
Youngberg, lot on Oliver street. War
ranty deed.
1400—G. A. Tlllander to John B.
Richards, lot on Oliver street. War
ranty deed.
3550—Mrs. Ethel Toy Lamar to D. W.
Y'arbrough, lot on tho Flat Shoals
road. Warranty deed.
3700—Solomon Boorateln to John B.
Richards, lot on Tennelle street. Mort-
gsge.
31.100— Mrs. Joale Bartholomew to W.
.Kelly, lot on corner of High and
Ethel streets. Land mortgage with
power of sale.
12.100— Calhoun T. Ladson to J. A.
Dozier, lot on Fifteenth street. War
ranty deed.
31.250— J. A. Dozier to Mrs. M. L.
Nichols, lot on Peachtree road. Deed
to secure debt.
3135—Empire State Investment Com-
pany to Mrs. Annie Lindsay, lot on
Greensfery avenue. Warranty deed.
3900—J. D. Bishop to C. C. Gann and
Frank Oarraux, lot on Church street.
31.000— R. Lee Wnlker to Edgar Dun
lap. lot on Eleventh atreet. Warrunty
deed.
31.250— Edgar Dunlap to Mrs. C. H.
Strickland, lot on Piedmont avenue.
Warranty deed.
3900—Atlanta Lodge No. 14, I. O. O.
F„ to James A. Loftls, lot on Marietta
street. Warranty deed.
31,600—L. A. Woods and H. D. Brook
to A. Mnddlson, lot on Greenwood ave
nue. Warranty deed.
3250—L. S. Roan, L. Z. Rosser anil
Morris Brandon to W. P. Walthall, lot
on Olenwoml avenue. Warranty deed.
3700—A. W. Langston to Union Sav
ings Bank, lot on West Fourth ttreet
Deed securing loan.
36.400— J. A. Brooka to E. W. Collins,
lot on Broyles street. Bond for title,
36.000— Jacob L. Boeotians to W. B,
Burpltt, lot on Oglethorpe avenue. Bond
for title.
31.400— Mrs. Harriett L. Campbell to
Mrs. Emma Douglas, lot on Pryor
street. Warranty deed.
32.000— Equitable Loan and Security
Company to Mrs. Harriett I.. Campbel,
lot on Pryor street. Warranty deed.
buildinoTpermit8.
32.276—W. J. Moncrief, to build one
story frame dwelling at 122 Ashby
street.
3800—I. S. Mitchell, to build one
story frame dwelling at 340 Windsor
street.
3260—W. II. Withers, to repair frame
dwelling at 220-30 Houston street.
31.000— J. C. White, to repair and
build addition to dwelling at 46 Park
street.
3800—Mlnnlo Manley, to build, one
story frame dwelling at 371 McDaniel
street.
3150—Mosc Amos, to repair dwelling
nt 29 North Jackson street. Warranty
33.000— Mrs. Nofman Davidson, to
build two-story frame dwelling at 30
angler avenue.
1450—Friendship Baptist church, to
repair celling at church on Haynes
street.
3250—W. M. Bpratlln, to build addl
tlon to shop at 759 Whitehall street.
DEATH 8.
Julia Calhoun, colored, age 26 years,
died at 190 West Peachtree (rear)
Stevenson Brown, colored, age 17
years, died at Grady hospital.
John Lindsay, colored, age 34 years,
died at 26 Dews street.
Nathan Lazarus, age 37 years, died
at Grady hospital.
George Joseph Hodman, age
months, died at 228 Spring street.
Mrs. XV. C. Weatherford, age 39
years, died nt 17 West Cain street.
Viola Bemls, colored, age 20 years,
died at 124 East Harris street.
BIRTH8
To Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Knight, at 80
Augusta avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whatley, at
B-15 Highland avenue, a boy.
NEGRO WOMAN 8HOOT8
NEGRO MAN TO DEATH
Special to The Georgian.
Acres, Ga., July 15.—Buck Davis was
accidentally shot and killed yesterday
afternoon at about 6 o'clock by Mattie
Griffin. Both air® colored.
Post-Oraduate College.
The American Osteopathic Associa
tion Is now establishing a great post
graduate college at a cost of not less
than 3600,000. Dr. M. C. Hardin, of this
city, and Mr. A. P. Brantley, of Black,
shear. Oa„ a brother of Congressman
Brantley, have been chosen as mem
bers of the board of trustees for the
South. At the regular meeting of the
association last year, at Put-In-Bay, it
was determined to establish such a
school. There are twenty-seven mem
bers of the board of trustees, seventeen
of whom are regular practicing osteo
pathic physicians In the United States,
and ten laymen from different parts of
the country.
Tho American Association will meet
In Jamestown tho last week In August,
at which time the location of tho school
will bo determined. Several cities are
seeking 1L
"Camille” Thi» Week.
This week the George Fawcett Com
pany will present the greatest love
tragedy ever known since "Romeo and
Juliet"—"Camille.” The play will be
done In response to hundred of re-
recelvet * from the patrons of
the Grand opera house, all of whom are
anxious to see Miss Wheatley In the
role of the heroine whose life was the
price of her love.
"Camille" has always had a promi
nent place In the repertoire of the best
actresses of this and other countries.
1*8 Wheatley has played the lady of
the Camillas several times. When sho
played the role several years ago in
Han Francisco her creation was voted
Py tne newspapers one of the best
i k"* °* 8Gafl0n A Her familiarity
with the role gives assurance that the
°Pfnlng performance on Monday night
will be smooth and perfect. The sup
porting company will have the benefit
°l o® re * u l rehearsals, and as several
or the other players have appeared In
this play In other cities, the production
of "Camille" this week should be an
Interesting performance. Mr. Hughstnn
will appear as Armand DuVal, DeWitt
Jennings as Count DeVarloelle, George
Schrader as the elder DuVal
At the Casino.
vaudeville erase has seised the
Atlanta theatergoers In a grasp that
promises to remain powerful for weeks
to come. The taste of this popular
class of entertainment at the Ponce
DeLeon Casino last week simply stim
ulated the erase to a degree that hun
dreds of requests wfire filed, asking the
management to contlnuo vaudeville,
and so soon as the Information could
bo forwarded to General Manager Jake
\yells, at the Richmond offices, tho
word flew back that the best acts pos
sible for experienced commissioners to
rccure would be served at the Casino
Just so long as the people evidenced
that they preferred vaudeville to the
other classes of summer theatricals.
There will be eight numbers on the
bill that opens Its engagement at tho
perfect summer theater on Monday
night. They are Indeed of the high
est class ami there Is every Indication
that the bill will prove to be one of the
most popular entertainments yet offer
ed an Atlanta audience. It is of great
variety, and there Is novelty, comedy,
singing and dancing, music, spectacle,
acrobatics, monologue, moving pictures
nnd an orchestda selection that prom
ises to be one of the real rare features
of the whole week.
Hayward, Conroy and Hayward, In
comedy playlet entitled "Marriage Is
Sublime," will make their Southern de
but. They are headliners of marked
ability, and during the action of the
comedy there will bo specialties that
bus assisted In establishing the trio ns
real stars In the world of vaudeville.
Clarke, Uergeman and Mahoney, vo
calists and dancers, have been classed
with the best headliners in the profes
sion. Their act Is said to he one of the
most attractive In vaudeville, and they
are great drawing cards after their in-
troduction. Smith and linker, come
dians, who know how to be funny, and
who are eccentric duncers of high
stnndlng, will present the same act
that recently won the hit of the Chi
cago vaudeville theaters. George Stew
art, of whom one of the Eastern critics
declared t4> be the best one man en
tertainment ever seen. Is on the hill,
and Pongo nnd Leo, the oettal 4cro
bats, direct from New York roof gar
dens, have assignments. The Van dcr
Koors, pantomimic eomerllani; prom
iso a novelty, anci the "Pony Express,'
In moving pictures will prove to be an
Interesting number.
Seats for any Casino performance
enn be obtained In advance from the
Bijou box office until 6 p. m. There
will be no advance in the scale of
prices, .ind the matinee performances
will be over In plenty of time to cross
the street before "play ball" Is coin
inanded.
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
7OV2 Peachtree St.
Qold Crown, and Bridges $2.09
A Sot Of Tooth 32.00 1
A Bono Filling 25o
A Silver Filling 50o I
A Gold Filling 75. I
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH j
AND THE INSERTION OF NEW ;
ONES WITHOUT THE OLD TIME
ROOF PLATE A SPECIALTY.
WOULD SOLVE JAP
New York, July 15.—Before Admiral Yam*
nniotn nail Ambassador Aokl left New York
for Boston today. Ambassador Aokl made
the lengthiest statement that has come
from him since the United States announced
Its Intention of sending a fleet of warships
to the Pacific ocean. He said lu part: I
"Japan's policy la so clearly determined ]
/ facts which 11 ny one cun see that It la
trnnge sny one should Imagine that she
reams or any other. That
,.ooee, ponce—ami the develo
nlflcent opportunities which 1
*"rae!f ami nor
‘The factors ... ...
the racial differences _
iiiitrrlnge. What Is needing Is understand*
In?—mutual understanding. The instra*
y welded the Incongruous elements 0! I
Ir r * —
tbs;
their mighty empire."
MOB CHASED JAPANESE
WHO 8PAT UPON FLAG.,
Los Angeles/ Cal., July 15.—T. Yonl, '
a Japanese employed as & wiper In the ,
Southern Pacific shops in this city, 1
narrowly escaped serious Injury at the
hands of an enraged mob of American t
workmen yesterday, when he spat upon i
the United States flag on his engine.
He eluded the crowd.
POISONED CHILD
ANIITMRSELF
RpeofnI to The Georgian.
Wrlghtsvllle, On., July 15.—After giving
poison to hsr 2*y*itr-»id daughter, Mrs.
Mack McKinney, living 8 miles from hsre,
esterdny morning drained the contents of
he bottle, nud both died In a short while '
afterwards.
It Is xnUl that Mra. McKinney end her
husband had a few words, she deeltrlag
she would take her children and go to
nther's home.
McKinney took the baby tn his arms
wont out for a walk. Presently his
wife walked down tho road where be was
And said:
"I have taken strychnine enough to kill
myself, and given our little girl some."
They hastened bnck home, where tho
mother nud girl soon died. She was 21
years old.
Harry K. Thaw
111 in Tombs
Pastime Theater.
The first performance of the new
vaudeville program arranged for this
week at the Pastime theater, on Peach
tree street, will be given Monday aft
ernoon nt 3 o'clock, and from the list
of artists announced the bill promises
to be even better and brighter than
that of last week, which was described
as "the best of the season."
Those charming -French singers nnd
dancers. LaComla and LaCIear, will
open the performance frith their sing
ing, dancing and dialogue turn, each
of which Is worth the price of admis
sion.
he famous Keno troupe of harrpl
Jumpers and comedy acrobats will'
low In their sensational and thrilling
performance of agility and strength
tests.
As the original "Silly Boy," Earl
Klgley has the prior claim, for he
the creator of this character which
hue mads hundreds laugh. Miss Car
rie Buchanan, who Is the champion
buck and wing dancer of the stage, will
follow and display her right to this
title. Her act Is a living personifica
tion of the song, "I Can J^ot Make
My Feet Behave."
Miss Anna Steinbom, In her Illus
trated songs, which are changed week
ly, will conclude the bill.
At Ponce DeLeon.
New York, July 18.—Harry K. Thaw
today confirmed the rumor that he la
sick In the Tombe, where he hai been •
confined for over a year now for the
killing of the millionaire architect,
Stanford White. He eald:
"Some three weeke ago Dr. Maguire,
the Tombs physician Instructed me to I
tAke open air exercise In the Tombs 1
yard as much as possible. This I did J
with beneficial results for ten days, but I
my condition has not mended as I
thought It would."
NEGROES INDORSE
PROHIBITION LA’Wi-,
A largely attended .nil enthusiastic prnht- j
billon rnlly was h,M among th. color.<1
people nt tho Flr.t Congregational church,
colored, Humbly night. Addresses v.r.
made by II. H. Froctor. the psstnr; IV. D. 1
Upshaw, the well-known prohibition orntor; 1
llr. William F. I’enn. nnd othera. The fol*
lowing reiolutlonn were adopted;
•■We, re|ire.eiitntlree of tbe beet element.
of the colored people, -Bothered nt the First ■
Congregational church, In evening wornhlp, I
where tbe Brat temperance society In Oeor.
gin wan organized, rejoice that the prohlbl* j
lion tnenenre Introduced by Senator Herd* |
that It will pane the innate, end we treat
Hint It will pnaa the bailee of repreaenta* >
titan thin week by tbe necetaary major-1
'”■**** voice tho beet ■enttment of one
The beauty of Ponce DeLeon pnrk
attracte thoununds of people who eeek
rent and comfort. Hundredn of people
have put a vl.lt to the park on their
dully routine of action, nlmply hecauae
It In a fact thnt the beauty of the place
produce, n quiet, refreshing rest that
In stimulating.
Mathlonncn'a band, conceded now to
I one of the best ever Introduced In
Atlanta, is a great feature of the park.
Concert, are given every afternoon anil
evening, and the newest composition,
grow popular here almost an noon ae in
the big cltlea, for Director Mathlen-
M-n gets hi. music at the name time It
I. furnished to the principal band, of
the country.
The monkey home I. a great attrac
tion for the children. The monkey,
are playful, funny littl. fellow., and
have made friends with nearly all the
children In Atlanta. There are other
eutaide attraction, that lend Interest
to tho park, and that make It one of
the moat popular places of Interest In
all of Atlanta.
-Little Lord Fauntleroy.”
The Indication, are that large au
diences will be present at the Bijou
'rldny afternoon and evening, July It,
when “Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be
presented.
Little Lottie Salisbury, of Kansan
City. Mo., U conceded by Atlnnta crit
ic. to be the moat wonderful child ac
tress ever seen here, and the theater
going public will be very glad of an
opportunity to nee her in a production
given entirely for her benefit.
The rest of the cant Is composed of
the following well-known Atlanta peo
ple, Mrs. Vance Hunter, Misa Hat
tie Hunter, Mine June MacEachron,
George McDaniel, R. N. Bllllm&n,
Cartledge Campbell and C. EL Dooley.
Frank Pearson la stage manager.
Ing menace to the peers of' the races; thet
the prohibition of fhe traffic of Intozlcant. '
will promote the prosperity of ell. end thet
the almlltlou of this rune will promote th.
henefleent effects of Christianity undsr'
whose benign luduencss the good of *11 Is
fostered. ....
••Relieving thnt this measure will sorely
be enacted Into law, we call upon all our
people to give this law, whan In operation,
their hearty co-opcrnllon. and thus contrib
ute to the refutation of the statement that
prohibition does not prohibit. Let ns show
the people of Georgia that. In tble matter,,
there will Its none to observe the law bet
ter than w»| t |J PROCTOR. Pestor.
“B. T. WBATHKRBY, Heeretary/-
NATIVE SONS WILL
EXPEL GRAFTERS
Ban Francisco, Jnly IS.—The moat eerloue
•uhlni-s* la the blstorv of the order of Na
tive Hod* of tb« Golden Wen come* up
today when seven of It* prominent mem
bers come up for trial In connection with
the local graft fftndalx. If they are found
they will be expelled from the or-
... Here is the Ust:
Eugene E. Hchmltx, former mayor of 8nn
Francisco; James L. Uallajrlter, supervisor,
past grand president; Charles Boxtou,
Ilucf s name would be on the Ust except
from the fact that he resigned the order
on pain of expulsion Ust April.
Engtnssrs to Feast.
The National Association of Station*
ary Engineers, local No. 2, will enter
tain next Saturday evening from 6 to
11:30 o'clock with a melon feast at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jarvis. In East
Point. The members of Herbert El
Stone Association are Invited to
present.