Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAT, JOLT 22. \«Jr. FOR sale-real estate $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 11 for 8ALE—REAL ESTATE per cent investment. M. L. THROWER, 39 North Forsyth. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. ON GRADY PLACE, NEAR GORDON itreet. nice level lot, 50 feet wide; emt front, runnluff hack to Uolderues* street; Mine an two lota; water, sewer and fas on street; Inclosed with splendid fence. Price reduced to H*)0. This is n bargain. IN WESTERN If BIGHTS—NBA L STREET -a little cottage. Will rent for 17.50 per month. (July 1650. A.nice little pick-up. no jevei iuib; uy w», io alley: Siv each. Von could build on these uud nuike 20 per cent. READ THIS! S,DE - »AI.F BLOCK „ f h . P '“ ch ' r,H> ’ e(*Ut.toom home. on lot if *?• feet Lot " lone <• '»»rth *3.000. It »e do not Mil this house In twenty, four hours ive will reduce tha price *100. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. *1000 FOB SPLENDID FIVE-BOOM „. m .. rn . yttug,. near Cnpltol uvenuc. \\ell north $2,500. See us at once. M.S00 FOB ONE OF BEST IIOME8 IS k. n. ,t . Pol ! ,, • Ur * e lot ' 70 b J **>• House .I. 1 h!l r 'L?r : bp «t material and work manship. Mae rooma and aervunt house. Terma. O.J50 TO 14,BO FOB SIX-ROOM COT- tnuea. tVe enn Rive you n neat ala-room modern cottage, all eonrenlences, for 12,250, on terma; or wo hare the beat built cot tage homes In Atlanta, maple odor,, lieat material and hardware. Our Hat la large and we can pleiiHo you. VACANT LOTS FROM $100 UP IN LAKE wood. East Point, College Park. Forrest Park, Eagan Park, north side, south side. Anywhere, we have lots of lot*, 'phone us. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., Bell Phone 4613. 36 Inman Bldg. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. «« w W t°n. moo 5 room. J51, West Baker 86.00 6 rooms ...30.00 10 rooms _ Hams.. A .15-room hotel. 141 lllll 37 East Harris 290 Waldo 458 Crew 26 Plckert 426 Crew 264 Courtlnnd 136 lllll College avenue (Decatur).. C6i Highland 44 East Harris , 60.00 10 rooms 36.00 8 rooms 30.60 6 rooms $30,000,000 FIS FOR STANDARD OIL U. S. Court in Memphis May Have John D. to Testify. McCRORY & JOHNSON, Real Estate and Insurance, Phones 4691 603 Peters Building. investment—*i,9oo-ftfys a close-in flre-room cottage in splendid condition. Owner has Just refused $20 per month rent. Has water, gas and porcelain hath. Owner obliged to change location. Quick turn. EAST POINT. WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF :nee»; c mouth; $2.( ter than thl*. If « •whistle." $2,650—SPLENDID SIN-ROOM COTTAGE In West End; large shaded lot; built for a home about four-years ago. We think It the best thing out there for the price. Easy terms. . 15.00 5 rooms . 26.00 5 rooms . 15.60 5 rooms . 20.03 5 rooms . 23.00 6 rooms . 30.00 6 rooms . 45.00 10 rooms 42.50 10 rooms . 30.00 8 rooms 27.50 7 rooms cm {**“v*;:•• • 45.00 6 rooms 521 Peachtree (Mendenhall).. 75.0(1 6 rooms 173 Nelson 15.60 6 rooms 1*5 l*»wc 15.60 5 rooms 84*4 Marietta (floor space 80 hjr 100) 83.33 Darlai .... 20.00 7 rooms 221 Courtlnnd 35.00 * rooms 309 Hemphill 20.00 5 rooms 67 West Harris 33.10 6 rooms 48 Most Alexander 27.60 7 rooms 736 Kalb avenue 25.00 8 rooms 342 South Boulevard 30.00 7 rooms 558 Edge wood 30.00 8 rooms *Prt n «L 4o.oo 8 rooms 150 West Baker 23.10 4 rooms 206 Pulliam 32.50 8 rooms 258 Ashby 26.fi0 6 rooms JUST OUTSIDE The city, and with- in two blocks of good school, brand-new cottage, on large lot; has four large rooms, ball, pantry, cabinet mautels, etc.; $1,400; duo cash and $13 per month. r cash, balance easy. OX SIDNEY STREET WE HAVE A NICK Avt-room cottage; lot 48 by 187; back to 19 foot alley; price $2,6C0. Terms. Let us NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND •or-street; all Improvements down; large lot and a nice home; only $1,850. Easy down; $25 cash and $6 per month.' Call and AT 45 NEWPORT STREET, TRICE RE IF YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET “I hear from you. We have clients who u°t afraid of prohibition. L. A. WOODS, 818-19 Empire Bldg; beix ’Phone sow. standard tm. I MAKE EAST TERMS. For ONE OF THE PLACES BUILT ror a home. This place la extra ulce; bus E2®*. 11 l '*' You dou't And this *l*e room fn mnny place* at this price. Fine .t-Va plenty of Nhude; reran- «« lO.feet deep. If you waut n homo worth mnoy; this Is if. E.2M-TKN.ROOH HOUSE ON SOUTH UMiIevnrsIs high, elevated lot: plenty of r.i i." 1 ^nvenlences; flnv neighborhood; f,*- IV 1 ,u,,n l«l*« folding doors, and a beauty I"r the money. $6,200—ELEGANT HOME ON ONE OF THE best streets near North Boulevard; 55 by 200. Has nil modern Improvements, Includ ing furnace heat. Owrfer Is arranging to leave the city and has put the price down from $7,600. Terms $2,000 cash, $10 per month. Good Investment. NiiHTII SIDE PROPERTY RIGHT AT i«VL?. n .* BI ! Boulevard. If you want an wfMiwi-nr, tbla la It. The home r.nta for r2. Th Hoa n aervunt.’ houao In tmi V. 1 ?'"', for ** Iff mouth, making n ul.1 ,' f ,'-’J'f r month. Thla |ilnce can Ih, - 8111 flir 43,500, anil la worth more money. ^-BRAND-NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE u'i, .treet, with nil convenience.. »-il on term., If taken at once. 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. THREE BEAUTIFUL 8- ROOM HOUSES. ■WE HAVE THREE BEAUTIFUL houses that have Just been turned over to us by the architect. Each of them lias eight well arranged modern equipped rooma. The lots are huge and well shuded. can show more value for the price asked than can be given elsewhere. We chal lenge your Judgment and give you street number so that you can Investigate. 114 Ashby street, West End. 145 Hllzjfbeth street, Inman Park. 327 Euclid avenue, Inman Park. MOSS & QIRARDEAU, SOI 4th National—Phono 42S6. Memphis, Tcnn., July 53.-John D. Rocke feller’. lawyer, are maktnc atrennoua «f- forta to keep their principal from hiring to come to Tenneaiee and answer for olfenara committed within the lioundarlca of the .fate, hut It la atmoat certain that. In ac cordance with Judy. John E. McCall's do d.lon., the oil magnate will have to come. Tlio Indictment against the company con tain. 5.124 apeclflc count., and Its pages weigh. ponnda. Should the government win out In nil and a.aeaa the maximum pen- nlty In each, Mr. Rockefeller and hie com rony must part with eomethln* over (30. AUTO HURLS PARTY Landed in ^ree and One Man’s Neck Was Broken. BARTLETT AT HEAD OF SAVINGS BANK UNION REAL ESTATE COMPANY. CORNER LEE AND GORDON STREETS. BELL PHONE 2 WEST. FOR SALE' A BARGAIN FOIl AN INVESTMENT IN cottage and large lot on Sella avenue clone lu. Macon, Ga., July II.—Saturday night the Unton Savings Bank and Truat Company wan reorganised and Presi dent Cabanlsa having resigned, Hon. Charles L. Bartlett was elected head of the Institution. The stockholders held a long session, which was follow ed by a meeting of the board of di rectors, and It was decided to continue a general banking business as con ducted heretofore. At the meeting of the stockholders Judge \V. H. Felton, Jr„ presided and C. H. Hail, Jr., acted as secretary. Upon calling the roll, It was found that 1,594 shares of stock out of 2,000 were represented. The first and most Important business taken up was the receiving of the report from Judge Harlett of a committee appointed by the bourd of directors to Investigate the condition of the bank, and which was composed of C. L. Bartlett. W. D. Lamar, T. C. Burke, A. L. Adams, A. D. Schofield, J. H. Williams and Sam Mayer. Immediately after adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the board of directors were called to order and elect ed the following officers of the new trust company: Judge Bartlett, pres ident, and T. J. Carling, vice presi dent. Pittsburg, Pa., July 21.—John J. Wal lace, a well known business msn of thl. city. Is dead With a broken neck, his wife Is dying at her home with Inter nal Injuries, and J. S. Fenner and wife, friends of the Wallaces, are In a serloua condition as a result of an ac cident to their motor car, which plung ed over a 150-foot embankment In the rood to Butler last night. The chauffeur had stopped the car to Inquire as to the direction to Butler. The car started without apparent oauae, but before he ceuld get control the machine, with the entire party, leaped over the embankment and landed In a big tree. Wallace was dead when picked up. The others were uncon scious. KNIGHT BLOCKS PHYSICIANS' MOVE BEFOHETHESENATE Deaths and Fimsrals Ga. Girl Has Wooer Pinched business center of Decatur. EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE. W. HUNTER stroot; lot 85x290. I*rlce $2,760. STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. CIIAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Ave. *UkMIKVRN.BooM HOUSE IN WALK- l**aDtv. This place la a perfect hna everythin! that It take* to perfect home. If yon want thla, I. *hnu i!'. n ** mv » bnt in and let m© I that J/ ,u * n '"l you will be convinced | L l ll | a a bargain. r ■jCTJlfM’K SALK FOIl brari.f. ° B N'Wlfvard, we can cell you a runt v ’"‘'■‘'U-roam houao. on terma like It i lllt -TP. 0 waDt © iHtrgaln, thla la *ant if * ou w,,i hnve to hurry If you V »r*S T , - 0T * 1 NOW""]* THE TIME TO Da i,7. 0,1 ,,le ffronnd flour- We have a ra«Ti *i .fL cnn sell Ton on terma of $20 t 0 „ •" n ‘\ 310 [H*r month. Call Monday If " n, »t one. W^BOTM PHONES *4234 EXTRA BELL PHONE 4200 INY ItESrECTfi, ONI. .J tent, nattiest and nlceat. new North Side homes In Atlanta. Htenm hear, expensive pltunblng, In fnct. n plan, that would cost you over *15.000 to ilnpllcnte. Sm.ill ensb payment; hulniice nt o i>er cent. Think of It? Owner leaving city. i,".'* STBEET. IN CAPITOL VIEW, * Ismsllfnl brand-new Bre-room Tm7, I* 1 '* lo ‘. frontage a-hnndre.1 feet, lull, 1’.re baa large, oak trees and >M »«t ,r ih« n i ,10,nc . eonsequeutly It la built •id material, best workmanablp. ,n ,h '’ beat style J5 l. 1 *’ .^uw. Juat think about It. we am Jiff" J} 1 * Plsce for *200 cash and *20 Cn !T. ,h ’ ,f FOU are Interested In auluir. •t ibi. .!***• wr h *ve an eitra large Hat the „’ luw ' *nd can make terma almost *•1,?; "* rent - Kill let os know your Self House Building Co., (1 <> 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. r ) LILD houses fob cash or dai* u CrmB * We build modem up-to- *ni t •* reasonable prices. We it U l 1 a(t *r your plans, or we will ■ i up plank to suit you without coat c We build exactly what we 'o build, our buildings are of p,V n e* n ^ ed personally by a member ln» k V*™ w **° ha -’ been In the build- twenty years. If you r?ternplat# building at all It will be to »°hr Interest to see ua Seif House Building Co., <16 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. . , LL rilONE 4439 ATLANTA 94* 19 BOO—ABOUT THE BEST LOCATED "house on North Boulevard lot 100x215. New modern, iteani heat, beautiful In- •Me. and eheop at $10,000, and a bargain at the price asked. three vacant lots on oak * street at a price so low, can t name It here. Owner leaving city. If you waut a bargain, oome on. f| ,30—BIGHT-ROOM 2-STORY HOUSE ,,n North Boulevard. Wb.’ii He gone you’ll fluil no more nt such a price. HOO-A NOBTII SIDE CORNER LOT. worth *1.000. Thla week only. Jnat a mile from center. “WE GET RESULTS" $850—William Cawhorn to William C. Horton, lot on Fort Hood Place. Warranty deed. (Love and affection)—Mary Pattlllo VanValkenburg to J. E. VanValken burg, lot on West Peachtree street, Quitclaim deed. $1,500—Herman W. Steiner and Ben i Feld to Mr*. Marie R. Thomas, lot on Ashby .street. Loan deed. $1,650—C. R. Setxe to W. R. Bean, lot on Rawaon street. Warranty deed, $1,000—Mrs. Joeie May Arnold to Henry Arnold and Mr*. Fannie B. Cal loway, lot on Greensferry avenue. Mortgage. $5,000—Charles F. Renson to Dickin son Trust Company, lot on Ponce De Leon avenue. Loan deed. $2,000—1>. L. Jones to Central In vestment Company, lot on Fraser street. Loan deed. $3,600—James L. Height to Charles H. Black and Dorothy Lee, lot on Alexander street. Bond for title. $280—A. E. Childs to D. J. Kinney, lot on Tech place. Warranty deed. $1,300—Oscar and Charles A. Davis to Mr*. Olive Baynes, lot lit Copenhlll. Bond for title. $10,625—Dr. H. B. Bhultx to Robert H. Gower, lot In Inman Park. Bond for title. BUILDING PERMIT8. $300—Beck A Gregg, to build shed at rear 64 Marietta street. $1,400—J. C. Speer, to build one story brick store at 43 Glenn wood av enue. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. A. U Ward, at 172 Davis street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweetman, at 16 Bradley street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plunkett, at 86 Kirkwood avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett, at 72 Rock street, a girl. needa fence? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., g 6i 98 a nd 100 So. Forsyth Street. DEATHS. Aimer C. Flint, age 22 yeara, died at 224 East Hunter atreet. • Ham rorbea, age 27 yean, died at 2» Savannah atreet. | Georgia Mona, colored, age 4* yean. Idled at 28* Chapel atreet. David Leliter, colored, age 11 yean, died at 57 McDaniel atreet. J. C. Waters died at Jackaon. Mias. Flourtmy E. Maddox, are 1 year, died on Peachtree road. George Sanford, colored, age 4* i yean, died at S7-A Bell atreet. Mlaa Mamie Berryman, age 45 yean, [ died on Marietta road. Carl Teal, age * yean, died at *112 Angler avenue (rear). Edna Tallent, age 1 year, died at 54 Glenn atreet. / I New' York, July 22.—Charles Schley will be arraigned today In the Jeffer son street police court on the charge of stealing a $300 diamond ring from Miss Ethel Boyce, a pretty cloak model from Georgia. It Is said that Schley fell In love with Miss Boyce and pro posed three days afterwards. * She refused him. Upon his return from San Francisco he was refused again and It Is said he went Into her room and appropriated the diamond, He feels confident the young woman will receive him with open arms. Killed Bride, Shot Himself Camden, N. J., July 22.—Married but ♦no month, Itcrt Brulce, aged 25, today shot and killed hla beautiful 22-year* old bride, then ehot hlmaAlf, Inflicting a wound In hla head that will reiult In his death. They had a bitter qunr rel which ended in the tragedy. Robert Covington Black. The funeral eervlcee of Robert Cov ington Black, senior’ member .of the Arm of Jarvis & Black, who died Sat urday night at his residence, 355 Capi tol avenue, will be conducted Monday nfternoon at 6 o’clock. The body will be sent to Columbue, Ga., for Inter ment. Mr. Black came to Atlanta eighteen years Bgo from Columbus and since that time has been prominent In At- Innta business life. He was the son of the late Dr. R. C. Black, of Amerlcus, and brother of R. P. Black, a well- known Insurance man of Atlanta. Mr. Black Is survived by his wife, two sons, Sewell Block, of Baltimore, and George Bluck, of Kansas City, and one daughter, Miss Lula Black, of At lanta. He Is also survived by a brother and sister. Edward Flournoy Maddox. The funeral services of Edward Flournoy, the Infant son of Mr. nnd Sirs. Robert F. Maddox, who (lied Sat urday morning at hi* parents’ summer home, Woodhaven, were conducted on Sunday nfternoon at 3 o’clock. The In- termont wns In Oakland cemetery. Dr. James H. Price. The funeral services of Dr. James H, Price, who .died Saturday morning nt residence, 658 North Boulevard, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Interment will be In Weatvlew cemetery. Horaoe Killian. The funeral services of Horace Kil lian, who died Saturday at fits resi dence, 16 West Ellis street, wore con ducted Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock In the chapel of Dnrelay & Brandon. The body will be sent to Louisville, Ky„ for Interment. Mr. Killian Is survived by his wife. J. C. Watters. The funeral services of J. C. Watters, former chief of the Jackson (Miss.) Are department, who died Thursday night In Jackson, were conducted Sun day afternoon nt 3 o’clock, In the chapel of Barclay & Brandon. Tho Interment was In Oakland cemetery. Mr. Wat ters was formerly connected with the Atlanta Are department. The Gate City Lodge of Masons and an escort of At lanta flremen escorted tho body. 400 Killed By Explosion London, July 22.—A terrible mining horror Is reported In the Tojo Olfa mines, In Japan. A dispatch coming from Toklo says over 400 miners were killed by an explosion. TWO-MONTH8-OLD CHILD VDIE8 AFTER 8HORT ILLNESS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 22.—Chester Frank lin, the 2-month»-old »on of Mr. and Mrs. George A. McArthur, died yes terday afternoon at the residence of hi* parents, on Beech street, Napier Heights, after an Vines* of only a few Te was the SYandson of Mr. and Mr*. Peyton W. Jones, nnd his death bring* great sorrow- not only to his de voted parents, but friends as well. ATE TWO WATERMELONS; FEVER PATIENT DIED Waynesboro, Ga., July 2J.—Charlie Lem, a Chinese luundryman In this city, died this morning after an Illness of typhoid fnver. His death Is due, It Is said, to his eating a couple of wa termelons. His remain* were carded to Augusta for Interment. CARS TURNOVER BUT NO ONE HURT 8p*clal to Tha Georgian. Home, Ga.. July 22.—Tli*» Cincinnati and Jacksonville express on the Southern was derailed here last night, the engine, mail ar, combination bnggagp- nnd express car _nd second-class couch turning completely over. Tha engineer nnd fireman eacnped In jury by jumping- Thom? In the baggage car and coach had an lUmost miraculous escape from death or serious Injury. WHITE WILL RUN IN FOURTH WARD W. D. White, who ha. for twenty year* been a well known bu.lnesa man, hap announced hie candidacy for coun cil from the Fourth ward. Mr. White • number dt friends In the ward who will give* him strong support. Ills entry brings thri-- candidates Into the Aeld from the Fourth ward. B. Lee Smith and W. G. Sands have •Jready announced their candidacy. Flora Kate Qlgnllllst. The funeral services of Flora Kata, If a bill Introduced In the senate Monday by Senator Williford Is enact ed Into law. telegraph and telephone operator* will work only eight hour* out of the twenty-four. Exception Is mode where an office Is open only tn the day time, and with one operator, when the houra may be twelve, with one hour for a meal. In the ease of wreefl, sickness or extraor dinary necessity an operator may work fourteen consecutive hours. Any corporation violating this act may be flned not exceeding 31,000. Aft. er October 1 any operator, directing the movement of trains, may be flned for violation also. The senate did not meet until XI o’clock, and wa* In session less than un hour. On request of Senator Over street. Ills bills giving the comptroller authority to name any cltlsen on arbi tration boards and to give power to swear witnesses In arbitrations were withdrawn from committee and read the second time. A resolution by Senator Martin pro- vlded for acceptance of the tender of the Confederate cemetery at Resacn. Under the rules. It went over for one day. Bundle of Petitions. tor John P. Knight, chair the temperance committee, headed off the reading of the resolutions of the Atlanta Medical Society, protesting ngalnst certain features of the Hard-> man prohibition bill, by threatening to have read a huge bundle of favorablq petitions. Senator Felder presented the resolu tions of the medical society. Under the rules, the reading would go over one day. "If It Is petitions the senate wants, I can entertain them,” said Senator Knight, hauling a huge bundle onto his desk. Senator Felder Insisted on suspend ing the rules, and a division was called for. It resulted In a tie—12 to 12. Senator Knight stood with the for midable bumllo ready for presentation. President Akin glanced at the bundle, noted the grim look on the face of the member from the Sixth, and— Stopped Resolution*. "The chair vote* ‘No,’" he said. That headed off the reading of the resolu tions. also the petitions, containing over 40,000 names of Georgians, asking for a straight prohibition bill. Senator Knight confessed that he could not handle all that had come to him, but had almost as many more at his boarding house. New Bills. The following new bills were Intro* dneed: By Senntor Hays—To establish the city court of Oglethorpe. Also to abol- Ish the county court of Macon. , By Senator Wilkes—To create a new Judicial circuit to be known as the Tlf- ton circuit, to be composed of Turner, Tift, Berrien, Worth and Colquitt coun. ties. Also bill to flx the time for hold- Ing court In said circuit. By Senator Williford—To regulate the number of hours of Jelegraph and telephone operators and other persons engaged in handling trains. At 11:46 o’clock the senate adjourn ed until Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. MEET OPPOSITION IN HISCAMPAIGN Slaton and Candler Are Mentioned for Congress In Fifth. \1 AT THE THEATERS i Oeorgo Fnwcptt announces as tho bill nt tho Grnml Opera ‘Ilona* this week, “Jaue Kjrre.” Few plays written have liven aide to condense Into fouf acts so much of vltnl human Interest ss "Jane Byre;" few Incor porate so many stirring nnd dramatic ind Rumors and reports of opposition to various congressmen In Georgia are afloat and many of them have been printed. So far. Colonel L. F. Living ston, of the Fifth, haa escaped tho prognosticators along this Hna. But whispers are abroad that two new Richmonds will be In the field at the drop of the flag. One Is John M. Slaton, speaker of the house of repre sentatives, and the other Representa tive Murphy Candler, of DeKalb. Roth are strong and popular men. John Hlatou was speaker of the last house, and was re-elected to lead the 1907-*08 house without opposition. He is a member of the law firm of Slaton & Phillips, and Is aa genial and courtly a man a* can be found. Murphy Candler Is considered by many as one of the ablest men In the general assembly. He made a fine rec ord In the last senate, and Is now ono of the strong figures in the house. Mr. Candler Is a deep thinker, a close stu dent of all questions concerned with political economy, and personally 1h a mighty fine fellow. But there is no mistaking the fact that any man haa a real Job cut out In defeating "Uncle Lon." He haa been In congress sixteen years, and has been elected for his ninth term, which will round out eighteen years of continu ous service In the national house. He Is tho dean of the Georgia delegation and Is considered a past master In the political game. If either Jack Slaton or Murphy Candler or both get In the race,* live times are ahead in the old Fifth next year. It .now looks like Congressman W. G. . Brantley, of the Eleventh, Is also going to have a run for his money. Judgo Tom Parker, of the Brunswick circuit, has about made up his mind that* ho would like to succeed Congressman Brantley, and his announcement Is ex pected at any time. In the Second, Hon. S. A. Rodden- berry, of Thomasvllle, hoa already an nounced his candidacy In opposition to Congressman J. M. Griggs, which means that there will be political fire works In plenty down there from now on. Gordon Lee la to go back from tho Seventh without opposition it seems now. Judge Mose Wright will not en ter the race; For a while It was ru mored that Seaborn Wright would mix It up with Congressman Lee, but It In known that he will not do so. Thero has been some talk of W. J. Neel, of Cartersville, now a member of the leg islature from Bartow, but Mr. Neel's health will not permit him to make a strenuous campaign, even If he desired to enter the race. There has also been talk of G. R. Hutchins, of Codartown. Mr. Hutchins made the race against Congressman Lee In the first race, and got a pretty nice vote. Congressman Livingston Is now busy with an Inspector rearranging and com pleting the rural route system of his district. U Is his hope ultimately to have evety county In the Fifth under what Is known as the "county system," which gives the entire county rural mall service. In the eight counties making up tho Fifth congressional district there are now 106 rural routes In operation. De- Kalb, Fulton, Rockdale, Newton and Walton have been worked over by. the . Miss jit no Whi'n tlsywffi* piny tho part of I 'S'KS.M ' mluo, who i>0x1 ns Ilfs so wretchedly, copnty systsm. Clayton, Campbell and ■ho tlnnlly boron*, tho mistress .if Dougin* are yet to he lookod over, nnd ThorlifteliJ. S, Glgnilllat, who died Saturday at | bo n t Ids host. The 'other jnombors.ot; the the family residence, on Girard ave nue, were conducted Sunday afternoon nt 4 o'clock In the chapel of Harry a. Poole. Tho Intorment was In Marietta. 8amuel Duncan. The funeral services of Bamuol Dun can, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duncan, who died Sunday a family residence, 424 Marietta street, were conducted Monday morning at II) o'clock In the chapel of Harry a Poole. The Interment was In Weet view cemetery. Mies Mayme Berryman. The funeral services of Miss Mayme Berryman, ilnughter of Mrs. MurtuBer ryman, who died Sunday at the family residence at Howells Station, were conducted Monday afternoon I clock. The Interment was in Oak land cemetery, H. B. Simmons. The funeral services of H. B. Sim mons, who died Wednesday at a pit. ate sanitarium, nnd whose body has been held awaiting the arrival of rela lives, were conducted Monday morn Ing nt 10 o'clock In the chapel of Orccnberg, Bond A Bloomfield. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. W. W. McKenzie. News of tho death of Mrs. W. W. McKensle, on Sunday afternoon at her residence In Columbus, Ga, was re ceived In Atlanta Monday morning. Mr*. McKsnsle was formerly Miss Claudia Gibbs, one of the most popular trained nurses of Atlanta. She was married to Mr. McKensle In January. At that time he was In the Insurance business In Atlanta and Inter In Co lumbus. The body will arrive In At- arrangements have not i Henry Ji Lewis. Henry J. Lewis, aged 22 years, died Sunday morning at his residence In Red Oak after a prolonged illness of typhoid fever. Ha was the son Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Beside* his parent*, he Is survived by two brother* and a sister. The funeral services will be conducted Monday aft ernoon. The Interment will be at the family burying ground at Red Oak. Mary V. Womm.ck, The funeral service* of Mary V. Wommack. the Infant daughter of Sir. and Mr*. R. W. Wommack, who died Sunday afternoon at the family resi dence, 73 Sylvan street, were Amduct- ed Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'The interment was at Elvsn church yard. —jrB ,<>i HUT . .. liu-lufling DttWItt Jenniiiga, Uforgi* Hcbroner, Frank Cravan; All in pa n v. porg** H evtt, llurr Curutti. thoy PA8TIME^ THEATER. A trout Im In storo for tho patron* of tin? Pastlmo Theater on Psaohtroo street, for k. It Is rerollwl that this act has Immui hero before, when the musical number* played by them created a genuine sensa tion. James Hennessey, the black-face comedian, will follow in nn original moil’ this week which will doubtless surpass any thing that has been attempted at thla the ater. lie will have several number* which, will appeal especially to children. Miss Anna Htelnborn, by special request, will sing that sentimental ballad "Just a Little Hocking ('hair nnd You." Miss Vaughnn Hargenut In songs and dances will cnncludi* a novel and diversified vaudeville bill. # At the Casino. A groat variety of vkudevllle makes up the Idll present ml at the Ponce DeLeon Casino thin week. There are a number of acts that have never been seen In this lo cality before, and It la presumed that those tbnt have been sent no features come di rectly from tho headliner halls. Martin. Buckley & Company, a combination of four people In a one-net play, promise n comedy away from the usual line. Knn nnd BroiteUe, in a comedy sketch. In which will In? Introduced numerous H|»cclnlt!e*, Chick nnd Chlcklets, bicycle wizard*. Gertrude Flake, the lyric soprano; Mteele and Ed ward*. the mnstcnl comedians, constitute u variety, nnd there will Im? moving picture* to Ini lance off the program. Mattbiesseir* orchestra will render the special music and there will Im* effective stage mounting*. Corporations are registering with Secretary of Stato Phil Cook with n rush now. Last week between 600 and 700 sent In the necessary data and reg- intratlon fee. The fee this year ts only 60 cents, and the Secretary has n large number of small checks to handle. One day last week' he deposited ninety checks, totaling only about $43. Many of the corporations send stamps, white others use money orders. A few in close a 50-cent coin. SOULE TO SPEAK ON MONDAY NIGHT REV. GEO. H. MACK IS RECOVERING Rev. George H. Mack, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, who has been very III with sloV fever at his residence, 153 Bprlng street. Is report ed lo be Improving. Mr. Mack has been confined lo his bed for several days and haa been under the constant attention of physicians. It will be sev eral days before he wIB be sufficiently strong to be out of the house. Plunged in Pond and Drowned. Lafayette, Ga., July 23.—King Marsh, a negro, aged 17, was drowned here today while bathing In Warthen'e mill pond. Marsh, who coflld not swim, plunged In 5 feet of water. Monday night at 1:30 o'clock the sen ate and the lower house of representa tives will meet In Joint session for the purpose of hearing an address to be delivered by Dean A. M.' Boule, of tha agricultural College at the University of Georgia. The meeting will be held In the hall of the house of representa tives In order to give plenty of room for visitors. Dean Houle’s address will bs confined to the discussion of agriculture and the best methods of teaching It In tho agricultural Institutions of the state, nnd will be Illustrated with colored stereoptlcon slides. Dean Soule's address was to have been delivered to the general assembly last Thursday night, but the legislature temporarily forgot the engagement and Journeyed up to ClarkesvlUe to attend the Inylng of the corner stone of tha new agricultural school for the Ninth congressional district. Prominsnt Raleigh Man Dies. Raleigh, N. C., July 22.—Joseph Bummerall Correll, ft prominent citi zen and retired merchant, died here Saturday after a lingering illness. Mr. Correll belonged to several se cret sbcletles and was a member of the board of aldermen for sever.d years. He leaves a wife and six chil dren; one brother, XV. B. Correll. of * ' Atlanta. Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. H. A. Deal, of Greenville, S. C, and Mrm. C. 8. Roberts, of Charlotte, N. C. Tollent, who died Hundny Afternoon at the family residence, 64 Glenn street, were conducted Monday afternoon at o'clock In the chapel of Greenberg, Bond 4k Bloomfield. The rnBiftrii' i rf ii' iff - Edna Tollent. The funeral service* of Edna, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. It.'was In Westvlew cemetery. i Woman Found Dead. Rena Ellison, a negro woman, was found dedd early Monday morning hi *t dirty basement room «t 124 Gilmer street. She had died >-»me time during tho night. Coroner Thom (won wa* notified and will h Id an inquest some time Monday. f