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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1997. 15 $7 PER FRONT FOOT We have two hundred feet frontage just 150 feet from best section of North Boule vard that we can sell you for » \ $1,400. Here is something you cannot afford to overlook. Come in and let us show you how you can make this a 17 per cent investment. M. L. THROWER, ' 39 North Forsyth. GLORE &< JUSTIN, . 215 Peters Building. ICJT OUTSIDE THB CITY, AND WITH, la two blocks of good school, brsnd-naw cottage, on large lot; has four Urge rooms, Si plotry. cabinet mantels, etc.; 21,400;' goo ctib end 816 par month. HVB ROOMS AND HALL; LOT « BY 147: 'bait nart of Sidney street; Just think of Onnt park, lost across the street! on* 82.- 100; ope-thlrd cash, balance easy. f|VE ROOMS—181 FOUR ROOM8—GRADY AVENUE-NICE etblast mantels and a beauty; 11,880; 1200 nib and 120 per month. nice corner lot, with plenty of ■bids: cast front; one block of ear line; but part of West End: owners need the oh, so here It goee: 8780. OjTTEKt’IIEU STREET, WEfcT END: brand new modern home; corner lot; 80 by IK; 13.30; terms. HAVE JUST HOLD THREE AND HAVE sat left; brand-new six-room cottage; best part of Chestnut street; lot 40 by 170 to an other street; cabinet mantels. city wetejb ■ad a beauty. See us at once; 81.780; 8100 cub and 128 per month. islendld farm of 850 here*; baa three konaea. hnrnt, stable*, etc.; 5,000 peach trees four year* old; about 10 acrea are full this year; on account of the fortllo soil and the elevation, thla la beat places for The owner la a i •ere, which Is certainly a bargain. HOMES CHEAP. Six-Room Cottages — Capital S» Ormond street, jW,5U0; McLeod avenue, $4,000- Zachary street, $2,500; Ogle thorpe avenue, $4,000; Angier $2,250; Orme street $2,900; Boulevard, $3,350; Pierce street, $1,900; Shelton street, $1,900; East avenue, $2,750. All on easy terms. Seven-Room Cottages, in West End, from $2,500 to $5,000. In Grant Park section, $2,650 to $6,000. On North Side, $2,750 to $6,000. We can please as to lo cation, price and terms. We have three, four and five- room cottages from $800 up, all good white property. On North Side, half block from Peachtree ,a seven-room house, with all conveniences, corner lot 72 by 199 feet, for $3,750. The lot alone is worth $3,000. It’s a snap. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., Bell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg. i per month. IW-THREE ROOM8 AND HALL: NICE let. mr H.mphlll avenne, whom every- bed, wauls property. Thla I an cnab bar TWO NEW COTTAGES and thirty choice and large lots, fronting on Longley and Herndon 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 MOO cash, and balance only MO per mouth, at 7 per cent •“uple interest, or vacant lots from $150 up to $300. Terms $25 cash and $10 per ffi onth at 7 per cent interest! These lots are close to tho Seaboard yards, Van Win- Me Gin and Machinery Com- P* n y; also other factories on Marietta street and W. & A. Near old “Collins” k*® 6 place. Telephone or ^°P us a postal card and we ®ail you a plat or will *t>ow the property any time. S - B. TURMAN & CO. 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. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. 42.60 College arruuo (Decatur) 80.00 8 rooms «l Highland 27.60 7 rooms 268 East Georgia 10.00 7 rooms 44 East Harris 45.00 6 rooms •21 Peachtree (Mendenhall).. 75.00 6 rooms 173 Nelson 15.80 6 rooms 33 Stewart 20.00 " 13§ Lowe 15.80 285 Waldo 15.60 148 Form trait 30.60 #4*4 Marietta (floor space 80 by 100) Davis 221 Courtlnnd 309 IlemphlU .. . 67 West Harris 33.10 ’ 6 48 West Alexnufler 27.60 7 Crew 20.00 6 rooms Kalb avenue 26.00 6 rooms 111 Crew 30.00 6 rooms 341 Houth Boulevard 30.00 7 rooms 568 Edge wood 30.00 8 rooms 582 Kdgptvood 40.00 8 rooms 327 Hpring 40.00 8 rooms 67 West Baker 30.00 5 rooms 150 West Baker 23.10 4 rooms 32.50 8 rooms 26.50 C rooms 83.33 20.00 7 rooms 85.00 7 rooms 20.00 5 rooms “ rooms rooms 206 Pulliam !!!!! 258 Ashby PROHIBITION Means more and happier homes. Was afraid the bill would not pass, but thank Ood our women and children have many friends among the law makers. Will now spend One Hundred Thousand Dollars In building houses for those who need homes. Will And you a lot, furnish the plans, specifica tions and all the money on long time at low rate of Interest, within from 60 to 90 days. All you have to do is to pay 25 per cent of the total cost. CAPITALIST, The. Georgian. FOR RENT BY G. J. & S. L. DALLAS, 318-319 4th Nat. Bank Bldg. Real Estate and Renting. 841 WASHINGTON STREET-TniS IS AN eleven-room houae, electric lights, steam heat, fine shade, servant's room, stable, etc.; $60. L. A. WOODS, 818-19 Empire Bldg. BELL -PHONE 2099. STANDARD 177L I MAKE EASY TERMS. 14.280-IN BEAUTIFUL INMAN rARK, WE have tbta six-room cottage, with a 10 foot hall and a large lot. Ilaa all the mod ern conveniences and a nice up-to-date place In every respect. $3,000-~A BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM COT- tage on Cherokee nvenne. Has a nice large lot; also a nice selection of fruit trees. The place Is slightly elevated: has the beat car service right in front of the door. Terms to suit. 11,660—NICE FIVE-ROOM SUBURBAN outage In Edgewood, Ga. Right near sev eral of the large manufacturing plants. Beautiful east front lot; fine well of water. This Is a nice little place, right at ten-min ute schedule car. We can make the term* 3400 cash and balance monthly. 13,000-WAY OUT ON CAPITOL AVENUE we have a splendid six-room cottage, with a large 10-Coot hall. Has a large lot, gas, wafer and sewer, and we cau make you very reasonable terms. I1J50 - FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE AND hall, on the North Decntur car line, at Lenox place. This has a large lot, 100 feet wide, und beautifully situated in au oak grove. Terms, al>out $300 cash and the bal ance monthly. 12.750—WE HAVE A OOOD FIVE-ROOM house on Oakland avenue. East front; large lot. Terms, 3600 cash and balance 320 per month. LOOK AT 526 SOUTH BOULEVARD AND then call by the office and let us tell you what n close price we can make you ou this place. T HOMES FOR SALE IN COLLEGE PARK. SPLENDID 2-8TORY 7ROOMRESIDENCE on corner lot, 102x172; near Cox College; for only 32,850. Hurry to get this. Terms. AMENDED BILL GUARDS SALE OF ALCOHOL AS DRUG; IS MADE MORE RIGOROUS Committee Amends Bill Passed by Senate. TWO STORIES', EIGHT ROOMS, FRONT- lag railroad and cbert road. It', tbo bent thing In Fulton county tor tbn price, 13,900. Don't delay. INVESTSIENT—TWO 2-ROOM NEGRO hou*p«, always rented for 88 per month. Take them quirk for 8000. I. C. McCRORY, Peters Building. Phones 4691. 223 SOUTH AVENUE-FIVE ROOMS, IN nood condition, half block of Grant park; 311 EAST HUNTER STREET-SIX ROOMS, good slse yu il and close In. See us for price. VTE BUILDING. BOTH PHONES 42M EXTRA DELL PHONE 4308 SOME SMALL HOMES. HOUTH AVENUE. NEAR GRANT TARK; deep shady lots. New; four rooms and hall; frout aud buck porches, water, other conveniences soon; 31,750; 3250 cash and 315 a month. like suburb that we can sell on easy terms, 319-FOUR ROOMS AND HALL; SOUTKI avenue; city water; new and nice; close to Grant park. WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOUSES IN WEST END AND OTHERS CLOSE IN. $5,500 RESIDENCE Thli will buy a two-otory residence. No. 327 Euclid avenue. Tbo flnl.hlng touches are being put ou now. For convenience, beauty, comfort and en vironment you should 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. Thu thrift I blacksmith shop at 88 Boax street. poratlon, lot on Penelope street; war ranty deed. 82,600—8. A. Wardlaw to the General Realty and Development Corporation, lot on Dover street; warranty deed. 84,160—Fannie E. Young to Georgia Realty Company, lot on Edgewood ave. nue;. warranty dead. . 8600—Asa G. Candler to Mr*. Ora B. Mangham, lot on DeKalb avenue; war ranty deed. 81,760—Mrs. Ora B. Mangham to M. N. Bradly, lot on DeKalb avenue; war- ranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. 88,860—J. William Dobbin., to build two-.tory frame dwelling at 266 North Jackson. 8180—John Aldrldg., to build barn at rear 666 Piedmont park. 120,000^-John E. Murphy, to erect three-story building at 16-16 Auburn avenue. 866,000—-Hoke Smith, to erect flve- ntory brick building at 81-85 North Pryor street 8900—Strickland A Wolfork, to build and energy now being displayed In tbla vicinity mark the new life that Is being Infused Into this section. Ex amine today. Make your decision, for now Is the opportunity for the home seeker to get an Investment feature coupled with his purchase. Apply, C. H. GIRARDEAU, (01 6th National—Phone 6266. "WE GET RESULTS." A. J. WEST & CO„ Two Lots ou Crescent Ave., close to the homes of C. A Conklin, Mrs. Gately, Alex W. Smith, W. A. Wimbish, J. K. Orr and others; $1,250 each. We have four or five lots left on a 50-foot street, be tween-Peachtree and West Peachtree, for $500 each. These prices are far below the value of the prope r ty and are made to close out the Pat Calhoun tract. A. J. WEST & CO., Century Bldg., Phone 1754. NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 96, 98 and 100 80. Forsyth Street. STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $2,976—T. W. Baxter to Charles M. Coyne and E. Gillespie, lot on Eaat North avenue; warranty deed. 8700—Ml.. M. B. Pickett to G. M. Pickett, lot on Gordon etreet; warran ty deed. I860—General Realty and Develop ment Corporation to W. R. Barksdale, lot on Joe Johnson avenue; bond for title. 81.600—Mrs. Ann F. Dlmmock to Dick. Inson Trust Co., lot on Piedmont ave-' nue; warranty deed. 86,200—W. T. Ellison to Mr*. Mary Kreln, lot on South avenue, corner Grant street: bond for title. 81,800—Mrs. Ella Covington to W. P. Ellison, lot on South avenue; war ranty deed. 8700—John M. Nichols to Dolph Wel ker, lot on Simpson street; bond for title. 18,000—Marcellos M. Anderson to the General Realty and Development Cor- 8126—Mrs. Atlanta Proctor- to build dwelling at 166 Alllls street. 81.800—Fulton Realty and Improve ment Co., to build dwelling at 168 Simpson street. 81,200—8. II. Phelan, to build one- story frame dwelling at 68 Bedford etreet. 81,700—R. E. Harper, to build one- story dwelling at 987 East North ave nue. 11,600—Richard Boetcher, to build dwelling at 66 Hightower street. 96,260—Willingham Investment Co., to build live frame dwellings at 6-8-11-16- 18 South Ashby street. DEATH8, Ella Gray, colored, age 92 years, died at 225 Irwin street. Sam Brittle, age 22 years, died -at Edgewood, Ga. Mrs. E. Sullies, age 18 years, died at 176 Nelson street. Henry West, age 6 years, died at 89 Foundry street. Mrs. N. Carr, ege 62 years, died at 172 Western avenue. Mrs. J. E. Bettis, age 60 years, died nt 162 Walker street. Mrs. Dora Childers, age 28 years, die! at » Plum street. BIRTH8. To Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ellis, at Pres byterian Hospital, a girt. To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones, at 860 Formwalt street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Harrison, at 87 North Boulevard, a boy. COLOSSAL THEATER TRUST IS FORMED Pittsburg. July 17,—A. L. Erlanger, who Is In this city closing a deal for a local theater to be add*d to the string of syndicate houses, admitted that the story of a theatrical trust, to be capitalised at 8100,040,000 and aim ing to control tbe theaters of the world, was true- Mr. Erlanger said that agents were notv In Europe getting control of theaters. « The H&rdman-Covington prohibi tion bill, as amended by the commit tee and reported favorably to the house Wednesday morning, shows several changes which make more rigorous the handling of alcohol- by druggists and the tilling of prescriptions written by physicians. No provision Is made for selling whisky, even upon a prescription, the only latitude In thla direction being permission to druggists to sell pure al cohol upon receipt of a prescription from a physician who has made an examination of his patient, and such restrictions are thrown around such a salo as to prevent easy evasions of the law. No physician who Is financially Interested In a drug store may have prescriptions filled at that store, thla section preventing druggists who are also physicians from writing prescrip tions and filling them upon the demand of customers. The amended hill, as presented to the house, follows: Text of the Bill. An act to prohibit the manufacture, sale, barter, giving away to Induce trade, or keeping nr furnishing at pub lic places, or keeping on hand at places of business of any alcoholic, spirituous, malt or Intoxicating liquors or Intoxi cating bitters or other drinks, which if drunk to excess will produce Intoxi cation; to except sales of alcohol In certain cases, upon certain conditions; to provide rules of evidence In connec tion with the enforcement hereof; to prescribe penalties, and for other pur poses. Section 1. Be It enacted hy the gen eral assembly of the state of Georgia, and It is hereby enacted by the au thority of the same. That from und after tho first day of Januury next, after the passage of this act, It shall not be lawful for any person within the limits of this state,' to sell or barter for valuable consideration, either di rectly or Indirectly, or give away to Induce trade at any place of business, or keep or furnish at any other public placee, or manufacture for tho purpose of sale, or keep on hnnd at their place of business any alcoholic, spirituous, malt or Intoxicating liquors, or Intox icating bitters, or other drinks which It drunk to excess will produce intoxica tion, and any person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall bn punished as prescribed In section 1029 of the penal code of Georgia. Not shall It be lawful In the limits of the sold state for Intoxicating liquors to be sold In dispensaries, and the sale of Intoxicating liquors In said stato shall bn prohibited to private persons and to the state. Its officers and agents, Sell Alcohol Only, Provided, That licensed druggists may sell and furnish pure alcohol for medicinal purposes only, upon written prescription of a regular practicing physician of this stats, In the manner herein prescribed, to wit: Before any physician shnll Issue any such pre scription he shall make an uctuaL ex amination of the person for whom the prescription Is granted. The prescrip tion shall be substantially In the fol lowing form: "Georgia, County. I,’ a regular practicing physician under the laws of said state do hereby prescribe for tho us% of a patient In my charge, whom I have examined of pure alcohol, and do hereby certify In my opinion that the same 1s neces sary In the alleviation or euro of Ill ness from which spld patient Is suffer. Ing. This ..(date).,. Signed by tho physician.” No prescription shall be filled hereunder except upon the day upon which It Is dated and Issued, or upon the following day. Within ten days after the same Is flllsd by the druggist hs shall file said prescription for record with the ordinary of the county In which filled, who ehall cause the same to be recorded In his office and a certified copy of the same, or tbe original prescription showing It has been recorded, shall be primary evid ence In any court In this state. The record containing such prescriptions shall be open to publla Inspection. A recording fee of 6 cents for each pre scription so recorded shall be pain by such druggist to the ordinary. Upon any prosecution under this act the bur den of proving the defense that the sule was of pure alcohol under pre scription os herein provided for shall be upon the defendant. Provided, further, no druggist who Is also a practicing physician shall fill his own prescriptions hereunder, nor shnll they be filled at any drug store In which said physician Is financially Interested and no prescription shall be refilled; nor shall more than one pint be furnished on any one prescription. The delivery of the alcohol under such prescription shall be made only directly to tho per son for whom such prescription Is Is sued or to the physician; or In case of a minor to his parent or guardian for hint, or In case of a married woman to her hu.^nnd for her. Misdemeanor Penalties. Sec. 2. Re it further enacted by the same authority, that any person, firm or corporation who shall violate this act In any respect shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; any physician who shall Issue a prescription hereunder contain ing any false statement shall he guilty of a misdemeanor; any druggist who Bhall fill any prescription for alcohol in any wise other than herein allowed or who ahall fall to file a prescription filled by him hereunder with the ordi nary within the time prescribed shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; any per son w ho shall obtain alcohol for anoth er In accordance with the terms here of and who shall convert the eame to any other use shall be guilty of a mla. demeanor. Sec. 5. Be It further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that nothing In this act shall prohibit the eale by licensed druggists of wood or dena tured alcohol for art, scientific or mechanical purposes, or grain aleohol for bacteriologists who are actually en- gaged In that class of work for scien tific purposes only. See. 6. Be It further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that all laws and parts of laws In conflict with this act W!LEH_ STARES Hundreds of People Visit Popular Confectionery Establishment. Such large crowds visited Wiley's HtoreB last Frlduy and Saturday that It wna the occasion of considerable comment and Inquiry. These crowd* were the combined re sult of popularity and hlgh-clas* ad vertising—the popularity of Wiley’* candy and Georgian want ad*. Two week* ago The Georgian and New* decided to try a new plan of ad vertising and popularizing It* Saturday want page, vtx.: by giving away.a box of Wiley’* highest grade chocolate* or bonbons with each want ad brought to The Georgian and News office Friday or Saturday for Saturday’* paper. This attractive offer produced unusu al results, bringing hundred* of want ad* from all classes of people from the richest to the poorest, which prove* that Wiley’s candy Is the highest product of the Confectioner** art, as well a* that Georgian and New* want ads are popular with people In all walk* of life. The Georgian and News repeated this attractive free of fer again last week and It proved even more successful than the first, and to give everybody a chance to take ad vantage of this offer, it will bo repeated next Friday and Saturday, July 19 and See display announcements for full particulars. LADIES—If you want a box of Wiley’s high grade Chocolates and Bonbons, read the great free offer else where in this issue. CHATTANOOGA’SCHIEF^ MAY BE RETURNED. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 17.—John Moseley, chief of police of Chat tanooga, Is to be droppsd during the next few weeks to make way for a man of more Influence with the Dem ocratic ruling powers, according to talk that Is generally credited. The next chief, report has It, will be Milt F. Freeman, until recently superin tendent of the city street cleaning forces, and an active ward worker. Baraea's Tent Meeting. The Young Men’a Baraca Sunday school class has just closed a very successful tent meeting on Powell street, near Fair street. More than 100 persons have been converted In this meeting, and many cold and Indifferent church members have been revived. The closing exercises of the tent meet ing will occur at the Baptist Taber nacle Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, the Baraca class having charge of the serv. Ice. Another special feature of the meeting will be the ordinance of bap tism, and this will also be the last serv ice Dr. Broughton will attend before leaving for his summer vacation. GIRL IS MISSING FROM N.Y. l£ THE THEATERS "Jane Eyre” Next Week. Considered by many the sweetest of all love atorlee, “Jane Eyre," from a dramatisation of the novel by that name, will be the ottering by the Faw cett Stock Company at the Grand next week with the usual matinees. Miss Wheatley In the title role; Georgo Schrader, Allen Fawcett Brandon Hurst, DeWItt Jennings, Burr Caruth, Ethel Conroy, Phyllis and Grace Sher-' wood and all of the favorites will be teen to an advantage In this play. "Camilla"'blakea a Hit. No play offered by the Fawcett Stock Company has seemed to meet with the universal approval as that of "Camille,” which Is being presented at the grand this week. The role of Armand DuVal suits Regan Hughston better than any he has had during the summer run. Miss Wheatley has said that "Camille” was her favorite, role and her work this week' demonstrates her ability to play her favorites—and win. Ethel Conroy, Phyllis Sherwood, Grace Sherwood, De WItt Jennings, George Schrader, Frank Craven and all the favorites are seen In congenial roles. Pastime Theater. Those dancing, dashing, dlalogulsts. La Clear and La Conda are packing each performance of the Pastime Thea ter, on Peachtree street, by their clever work this week. Nor are they the only team that te winning out In a rush. The famous Keno Troupe of barrel- J umpcrs and comedy acrobats, Karl tlgley In his clever sketch, "The Silly Kid;” Mls.a Buchanan In her buck and wing dancing, and Mlsa Anna Stclnborn In Illustrated songs, are bringing the bill up to the highest standard. "Little Lord Fiuntleroy.” Friday of this week the Bijou will, bo open to the public, when there wllli bo a matinee and evening performance) of that beautiful play, "Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Little Lottie Salisbury, the 8-year.l old child, who was so popular with th* theater-going public during her en-| gagement here last winter, will be seen; In the title role. This little girl Is Indeed a wonder, and when It Is taken Into consideration that she Is hundreds, of miles away from kith and kin, And, that a well-known Atlanta attorney' has become so Interested In her as to finance a benefit performance for her, there le no doubt that the public will flock <o the Bijou. • Her support will be mede up entirely of well-known Atlanta talent, under the management of Frank Pierson. The box office la open Wednesday for the sale of seats. . At the Casino. Tho vaudeville performance at the Ponce DeLeon Casino this week rep resents acts that are classed with the best In the profession. Perhaps there Is a little bit of overflow In comedy, but comedy Is always acceptable. Tho bill starts with feats of magic, and closes with one of the best moving picture exhibitions yet seen In any theater. Throughout the program thcro are well staged vaudeville numbers, and all of them average well up with tho usual vaudeville bill. Tho Imitations of Georgo Stuart are away ahead of the usual, for he Is a whole fleet In himself when It comes to Impersonat in'- marlno runabouts. Seats are on sale at the Bijou box ofllce. At White City. Record-breaking crowds are attend ing White City this week, and the free attraction, Wolfing'* educated stal lions, Is proving a great boon for the popular park. Wolfing** stallions are considered, by those In a position to know, the best educated and the best trained horses In the world. Professor Wolfing, as horse trainer, probably has not a superior In this country, as tho work of his stallions proves. Every afternoon at 6 o'clock and every night at 8; 20 and 9:90 o'clock Professor Wolfing Is giving a free per formance at White City with his edu- W,„. York Tiitv 17— Another child c,led horsss and dogs. Tho porform- New Torn, July 17.—Anotner, on 110 l nncei a „ out ln the open, whore they can be viewed by anybody In the performanc* has mysteriously disappeared from the same section which a short time ago witnessed the Boylan tragedy. Mary Schuran, a pretty girl of 16, living with her mother, disappeared last Sunday afternoon and has not been seen since. The mother, Mrs. Emma Schuran, believes the girl has been stolen by her cousin, Stephen Butko, who Is employed In Allentown, Pa., but frequently visited the Schurinan home, and according to the mother paid no little attention to Mary, Last Friday Dutko, after sending his wife end two children to Europe, came to see Mrs. Schuran. Sunday uoth girl and cousin disappeared. On* of the girl’s chums bays that when she saw Mary lost ehe had In her hand a ticket to Allentown, Pa. CARROLL COUNTY MEN ORGANIZE NEW CLUB The citizens formerly of Carroll county, now residing in Atlanta, have organized n Carroll County Club, there being between 300 and 400 people living In Atlanta who came from Carroll county. The object of th<? club I* to *ef acquainted, and for the Improvement of the members socially, morally. In tellectually and financially, to aid each other In all laudable business or un dertakings. The club Is meeting temporarily In Judge Landrum's court roont 611-2 Decatur street. There will be a meet ing Thursday night at 8 o’clock, at which time It Is expected to swell the membership to at least 200, as there has already been about 160 names en rolled. be, and the same are hereby, repealed. J consulate. United States Consul Young, at Harput, Turkey, has decided to hold an exposition of American cotton goods at the consulate during the last two weeks in July. Samples will be displayed In a special room In Che grounds. During each Wedemeyer’e band gives a concert. A splendid bill la running at the Whits City Vaudeville Theater thla week—undoubtedly the best that has been yet put on. Friday night Is ama teur night. The haunted swing, a new attraction, has been completed and le now run ning regularly. In every way the attractiveness of the pretty and popular pleasure resort Is being enhanced, and It has been found necessary to shorten th* sched ule on the East Fair car lino and to add many cars to th* dally run. SEWERAGE FLOW 8TOPPED BY WORK ON RAILROAD. Special to the Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 17.—A large and thickly settled portion of South Chattanooga Is much alarmed over the condition of Chattanooga creek. Into which several city sewers empty. Blasting done by contractors building the Stevenson extension of the South ern railway, has filled the creek bed wlth-debrls and almost stopped the flow of water. The sewerage Is said to be collecting In the creek and cnntamlnat- the whole surrounding section, he city health board has men mak ing Investigations today. Rural Letter Carriers. ‘Washington, July 17.—Rural free de livery ha* been established to com mence August 1, 1807, at Llthla Springs, Douglas county, Georgia; additional service, route 2; length 18.8 miles; fam ilies served. 86. FUNERAL NOTICE. Kim, 3ir. nini Jim. jhuii •ifiiisvu, «r, mu* Mr*. i\ 8. IN ip#. Mis* Minn l# 8rhlk.ni, ■ml Mm. Mns*'ling and family nr# In* rlted to attend th# fnneral of Mnr. Cnth* don's at i o’c!o#k aa nail- . Itanium. Martin, Xalljr. John Gatina, Uillinrn Kmkin. Joseph U\ Lnmhert, K'l'vnrd <1. Morphy. DON’T FORGET GREAT FREE OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY