Newspaper Page Text
X
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FninAT. snrTnunnn 13. 1907.
"for sale-real estate
CHEKOKEE AYE. COT
TAGE, $3,250.
Here is a beautiful, cottage
home of 6 rooms on t>est
part of this pretty street;
an east front and large lot,
50x190 to alley. If you
want this home, you must
lurry, for it will sell in a
very short time. ^
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE—REAL ESI"ATE
FARMS! FARMS!
a» aches. FIVE MILES FROM cuth-
,J w fL ,0»,; •pleiutld laud; level: 175 acres
in cultivation; food Improvements. Owner
traveling man and will sell at a Imr-
gnln on easy terms. l*rl«*e $20 [M*r acre.
ACItKS in CALHOUN COUNTY.
splendid puiillc
fond*. 500 acre* In cultivation; *two real-
utMicPH and twelve good tenant bouses. Fine
saw timber, yellow pine, cypress, and pop-
inr, one of the very best places lu south
Georgia. |12.50 per acre.
aches, nine miles* north of
Halnbrldfe: good schools and churches; 50
acres In cultivation: new 6-rooin house
everything Jam-up. Price |10 per acre.
268 ACRES. SIX MILES FROM FORT
-Valley; good land, splendid Improvements;
well watered. $3,000.
160 ACRES. TWO MILES FROM VAL-
doatn; best soil; con easily wake eight 20-
inrre truck furm»; Valdosta Is fine market.
Price $40 per acre.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINESS DRAWING
owner to the west, we are lustrueted
to sell one of the nicest homes on Forrest
treoue for the small sum of $7,000.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE
home or Investment, we hove It In n nice
flve-roota eottaj^ good lot, aud the price
175 ACRES ONE MILE FROM MAIN-
bridge, 13,500. Alio 420 nonr Moultrie, 312
per nere. jmi] 300 seres three inlli-s from
cutlihort, 313 per nere.
WE HAVE BOO FARMS IN SOUTH OF.OIt-
*lii: we alio have ov*r 600.000 aerea of
thuher lna.1—pine, poplar, cjpreaa and oak.
IN NORTH FULTON COUNTY WE HAVE
leveral farms from 330 to 3100 per acre.
If you are In the market, let ill know
what you want and we van plenae you. If
you have a bargain, bring it to us. Wa can
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
BUSINESS OPPOR
TUNITY.
ONE OF THE REST CLOSE-IN CORNERS
on one per rent rout proposition. Would
sell on attractive terms or exchange for n
home worth $4,000 or $5,000 and take differ-
Uce In nienthly notes. Also stock of fancy]
SOLDIER BELIEVES
COMRADES STOLE
ALL MINGS
Private Feely of the Seven
teenth Robbed After a
Drinking Bout.
After serving Uncle Sum as a soldier for
live years artd saving his money With the
Intention of returning to Ireland to spoud
the bulauce of his days, Edward Feeley,
formerly of the Seventeenth Infantry, Is
wild to have been rotriicd of $900 and a
gold watch by iueiMl>ers of his own regi
ment.
Roth the military authorities and the p».
pnny M.
When L_ „
Monday, he drew the money he had ac_._
tnulnted, and mine Into the city. He had
almost $400, and he Invited some of bis
little shopping, oneffif Ids purchases being a
Did watch, for which he paid $40.
As he left the Jewelry shop, he saw
Soldier friends across tne street, and, anx
ious to show his now purchase, he Invited
them to have more drluks. One of them
suggested that he knew of a room where
they could go and sit down and drink. It
was urged that this wouldn't cost Feeley
much, and he consented.
Had Too Many Drinks. *.
He doesn't know where the room was lo-
■ated. lie remembers that he sent out to
mve a bottle refilled several times, mid
that (be last time Bergman went for It,
Instead of letting the negro who lmd been
waiting on them get the drinks. Several
hours later he awoke 111 the room alone.
stripped of his last penny and his
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$7,500—Mrs. Fannie S. Stewart to
W. W. Quinton, guardian, lot on West
Peachtree street. • ■ » ,.
$600—Mrs. June T. Price to Protest
ant Episcopal church, lot on Highland
avonue. Warranty deed to secure loan.
$2«00ff^E. M. Stanton to C. A. Evans,
lot on Richmond street. Warranty deed
to secure loan.
$300—Mattie D. Sparks to F. A. Qull
Han. Jot on Dpano street. Quitclaim
deed.
$672—Dr. W. S. Bclyeu to Merchants'
and Mechanics* Doan and Banking
Company, lot. on Cooper and Glenn
street. Mortgage with power of sale,
$2,750—E. A. Hart sock to Mrs. Har
riet Barnes, lot on Central avenue.
Warranty deed.
buildincTpermits.
$100—Randall Bros., to build office at
647 Marietta street.
1200—V. O. Rankin, to build store at
266 Magnolia street.
$225—W. J. Davts, to build addition
and repair dwelling at 10 Solomon
street.
atch. He
; that
LOT 50 BY 150,. WITH NICK NEW FIVE
room cottage, sad ns ulce a little home
n nny one would want at the price; only
H400, and tertua.
WE HAVE FOUR LARGE LEVEL LOTS,
being 71 by 320 feet, in half block of car
line In West End; these lots have east
trout and.plenty of.shade. Just think of
[letting a lot this side for $1,000.
SEAT THREE-ROOM COT
lot 100 by 235. to another
with east frent, barns, etc.
this. Onl) $1,600. Terms.
WITHIN one block of
this.
NEAT TIIREK-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH
lot 100 by 285, to another street; level,
with oust front; harps, etc, lteuts $10 pet
month. This Is In the western portion o!
the 4-lt^y. If you want a little farm lu town,
•a
Only $1,600. Terms.
groceries, trl f h fine
on the market.
falling health
ml us by plume
Nothing like I
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building. Phones 4691.
"BAItOAJf)S AI.L OVER THE CITY."
^ then fit*
dnrt»d from headache that he did not know
what he was dolug, and when he left
he building he did not notice where he
Feeley did not report the matter to the
lollce. liar walked out to the post, where
told bis troubles. That was, Tuesday
ng, and the men who were 'wb
not reported at the barracks
TliCv will not be classed ns deserters, h. ..
ever, unless they continue to be absent
until next Thursday. .. .
Feeley Is heartbroken over his loss. He
Is about forty years old, and has been plan
ning ever since he entered the service to
g<> to his old home in 1 rebind when his term
of culisttneut was over. He has a slater
there who owns a cottage and a small lot
of laud, aud he thought with two or three
hundred dollars lu cash he could spend the
rest of Ills life there In comfort.
SIX ROOMS; CORNER
LOT;
e Idocl
Easy pay-
live nice shaded lots, with east front. run
ning back J50 feet to alley. We will sell
ten of them at the low* prlte of $12.60 nor
front foot cash, that we may Improve lb.»
other three.
fablnet mnnteh. ?M|ng. hearth and nil street
‘ ovements* cat., water and bnih; we can
this for $3,750; half cash. See
KICK LOTS ON GRIFFfN STREET,
within one bitch of car line: sidewalk
down; $25 cash and $5 per month. Call and
ON THE CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
Meldrtun streets, nice four-room eotfnge;
kjsl lot; cabinet mantels; for only $1,250,
•*»'> cash and monthly payments.
•
For Rcut By
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
-
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
„ Room*. Price.
DO Cooper street, comer Kugciila.lO $40.00
223 ('npitnl avenue, near Fulton..10
45.00
53 Doauu street 9
27.50
135 Forrest nvenue, near Butler ., 8
40.00
109-A Richardson street (Oct. 1).. 8
27.50
150 Hunyuit nvenue, near Angler., 7
25.60
94 Forrownlt at., near Knwsou... 7
35.00
406 Kant Fair street, near Hill 7
35.00
j 223 Peachtree street 7
60.00
263 E. Georgia avenue 7
30.r
18 B. Coin street, near Peachtree 7
46.09
56 Clarke at., near Washington... $
25.00
887 Peachtree st.. near Carrier..,. t
50.00
228 Forrest avenue, near Summit.. 6
25.00
Decatur, Ga 0
15.00
j 82 Bast Sixth street (lower flat).. <
40.00
1626 8. Boulevard C
17.20
213 Cooper street 5
20.00
24 Fitzgerald street 4
16.00
6$ Harold avenue 4
13.60
43 Bradley street 3
7.50
IF WRITER OF NOTE
DEATHS.
Oscar A. < ’ofor, age 20 years. ,71 eel
at 214 Bats fctreet.
Alexander McKenzie, age 30 years,
died at 17 West Cain street.
BIRTH 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. 7.. R. Wilson, at 248
Park avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Deason, at 34
Orleans street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Shipman, at
141 Kill street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilburn,
at 83 Angler nvdhue. n boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dixon,' at
251 Ella 'street, a'boy.
To Mr; and Mi's. John T. Maddox, at
192 Gray street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jenkins,
residence -n Simpson street, a girl.
To Mr. vid Mrs. James C. Simmons
at 273 East Georgia avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, at
Juniper street, a boy.
To Ml. ur.l Mrs. O. D. McKenzie, at
121 Powell m reel, a girl.
To Mr. a,n; Mrs. Fred Myllus, at 364
East Fair street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shaw, at 86
Cameron street.
To Mr. -and Mrs. W. Herren, at 60
Glenn street, a boy.
To Mr. anil Mrs. John It. Anderson,
at 121 Payne avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. Nealy, at
Stewart avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pace, at
413 Auburn avenue,' a boy;
To Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson, at
34 EzzarA street, u girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. VV. Morris, at 142
Jones avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brice, at 216
Capitol avenue, twin boys.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moore, at 174
Raw-son street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs.T. H; Dennis, at
South Boulevard, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ormond, at
115 Windsor, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Saul D. Hewllltt, a
girl.
Deaths and Fuhsrals
Special to Tho Georgian.
Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 11—Following the . .
acquittal yesterday afternoon of ex-Corotter Friday afternoon at clock in
W. s. Green n, ,h. ier of .-onto £* * A™"^ Th °
Mitt Nina Hughes.
The funeral services of Miss Nina
Htighes, who died Thursday morning
at a private sanitarium, were conduct
- * ’clock In
hnekmnii, a threatening note scrawled In
blue pencil on a large sheet was found this
morning on the porch of the lionrding
house where Green and family real tie with
Ids mothcr-ln-law.
The note, thought to have been written
by n negro, ueeused Mrs. Burnside, the
mother-in-law, of furnishing the money to
free Green mid threatened that unless
Green was permanent sent out of the com
munity within twenty-four hour# he would
he killed mid the Ituruslde place burned.
The police have no clrw. If there Is liny
ttempt to rry out the threat n race riot
: 600-^CteNTUKY BUILDING.
Ms Roth phones 423-4
‘ EXTRA DELL PHONE 4230
„ VAVANT LOTS
►“-TWO INMAN* PARK LOTS; LEVEL,
with large oak shades. 60x175. Terms.
$Uv»_a GOOD OORNER IN GRANT
.hark section; nearly 100 feet square. Fine
*‘h' fer house and store combined. Terms
APARTMENT.
HON. SIDNEY TAPP
NOT TO BE BLUFFED
493 N. Jackson street..
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
AND 3650-TWO FINE WEST END
*» on Improved streets.
1*1" EACH FOR TWO 56x154 LOT8 OS I.U-
'Hr avenue; only half cash; build here
a, ‘d make money.
t> x A-.,- INVESTMENT.
fl.M- NEW DOUBLE 3-ItOOM NEGRO
'»*«•, renting for $1$ per month. Fraser
yJJJ 1 * Alwsys rented to good tenauts.
’-DOUBLE 3ROOM HOUSE, BENT
*17.29 per inoutb.
“We-Have Others.’’
FOR RENT.
. , DWELLINGS.
b. t 14a Walton
! h., 19-21 West Baker
57 UJeilmotit (dace
*6 East Harris
■ ».. 20 AMiPind .......
. r - * Armstrong
i.1* ,?•* Hoorb Jackson
■ I .. 23 West Feaehtreo
V S*» »»* Fair
h.. 33 Court land
r '' ^ K?* 1 ■tree!
r h.. 15 West Georgia
'■ b.., 3i I'nlllam
'• J 1 -. East avenue
n., 41, Piedmont nvenue
n East linker sfr«*et
. M Ilituiileiitt street
-■ t a copy of our free rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
the renting agent,
VI AUBURN AVE.
25.0)
37.50
23.50
35.00
20.00
55.0*)
35.00
40.00
. 36.00
5m
2a.w
27.50
. 35.00
. *.00
40.00
NEEDA FENCE?
Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
SS, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Streot.
Once again tl the Hon. Sidney C.
Tapp flndlng that the way of the bold
and fearless editor Is not lined with
roses.
The latest subject for the editor of
The American Republic to discuss was
the Hon. John Sharp Williams. Colo
nel Tapp wrote plainly and In his vig
orous stylo about John Sharp.
Of course. The. American Republic
came to the attention of Mississippi
editors. Those who were ardent sup
porters of tho Mississippi statesman
poured forth their vitriol through edi
torial columns on Colonel Tapp.
“Not satisfied with calling me a liar
and other harsh names.” said Colonel
Tapp, his eyes blazing w rath, “one edl
tor from Jpckson. Miss., wrote me a
letter threatening me. He bade me be
.careful about coming to Mississippi.
Without n moment's delay. I answered
him. I told him I would take pleasure
In being in Jnckson on my coming lec
ture tour. Then h6 replica that ’twould
be better for me If none of John Bharp
Williams’ friends were In the nudtence.
"Hut they can’t bluff me. These
threats do not bother me. And they
will not stop me from telling the truth
In The American Republic." •
Colonel Tapp was emphatic. There
was no room to doubt the meaning of
his words. He declared he had learned
more of John 8hnrp Williams' history
and would be more emphatic (n dis
cussing It In th, next number of his
magazine.
Interment was In Oak'and cemetery.
Oscar A. Cofer.
The funeral services of Oscnr A. Co
fer, aged 20 years, who died Thursday
morning nt the residence of hln parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. I* Cofer. 214 Bass
street, were conducted Friday morning
nt to o'clock. The Interment was In
Westvtew cemetery.
Mrs. Louzaine Mathews.
Mrs. Louzaine Mathews, aged 76
years, widow of the late G. W. Muth-
ews, died Friday morning at her res
idence In Ellenwood. She Is survived
by four sons, W. F. Mathews, V. C.
Mathews, Oscar and Barney Mathews,
and one daughter. Miss Julia Mathews.
The funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence. The Interment wll bo at the
family burying ground.
Mrs. Chsrles T. Shepherd.
The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
T. Shepherd, who died Thursday aft
ernoon at her residence, 42 Luekle
street, will be conducted Snturdny
morning at 10 o’clock In the chapel of
Barclay & Brandon. The Interment
will be at Marietta, (If.. A-special cur
will leave corner Marietta and Con
streets at 11 o'clock.
[AT THE Tl
THEATERS
“The Devil's Auction.”
Charles H. Yale's twenty-sixth edl-
tIon of "The Devil's Auction” will begin
an engagement of 'three performances
Friday nigbt at the Grand. This popu
lar spectacle la too welt known to need
more .than passing mention, as Its an
nual visits for the past ‘ twenty-flve
years have endeared tile entertainment
to.theatergoers and a season without
"The Devil’s Auction*' Would be Incom
plete.
This year Mr. Yale has secured the
brothers ('lemenceau, European musical
grotesques, whose act la creating a
veritable sensation. This act was In.-’
ported by {{law * Erlangcr for their
advanced vaudeville, ahd Manager Yale
secured thorn after their contract was
out with the New York managers. This
Bet Is i really different and deserves to
be featured In big type. It will be one
of the most startling wf this season's
offerings.
All of the familiar characters will be
In capable hands, and tne nallets, cho
rus and musical numbers will add that
dash of musical comedy which Is so
pleasing In this- class of entortaln-
ment. The engagement will be tor three
performances. Including a special mati
nee for ladles and children.
At the Bijou.
Three performances of "Just Out of
College" are yet to be offered before
the session at the Bijou closes. The
George Ade play haa, caught the fancy
of the theatergoers in such a fashion
that standing room has been at a
premium at every performance,- and
there Is a wild demand for the seats
yet obtainable.
George Ade !b one of the cleverest of
the American playwrights, and he has
never done anything more natural or
better liked than this new play, which,
by tho way. Is a good mate for his
College Widow."
The attraction has played to a record
business, and there is hardly any doubt
but that the theater will turn away
good-slsed gatherings for the rest of
e week.
"Lena Rivers” Coming.
Seventy-five per cent of the so-called
comedies are failures because of their
absolute absurdity and vapid attempts
reate a laugh. "Lena Rivers" has
become notable through Its perfectly
legitimate coijiedy situations, which
never full to please oven the most
blase auditor, hence Its unqualified suc
cess with Its splendid 'uudlences every
where. The cast, headed by Miss Beu-
lah Poynter, Is an organisation marked
for Its artistic attainment. The play
will be at the Bijou ull next week, and
local theatergoers will then have an op
portunity of judging personally of the
merits of both company and play.
On Friday afternoon Alias Poynter
will present Ibsen's "A Doll’s House.'
TELEPHONE DOUSED
SLEEPING_ FAMILY
Harvey Residence Damaged
By Eire After Mid
night.
rife P*rfl«lly destroyed the re«ldem*e of
E. B. Ilnrvey, 345 Whitehall street, ut
o’clock Friday morning, threatening '
lives of the sleeping Inmates, who were i
awakened until the' Unities were well under
way. The bouse was almost a total loos,
while the furniture nnd pergonal effects of
the family and -Mrs. Hay tori, of Charlotte,
N. C., it visitor, wero completely destroyed,
Mutches nnd rats In a cloget. It Is sup
posed, originated the Maxe.
A neighbor, aroused by the bright light
shining lu his window, wss the first to
see the fire, which was In the rear of the
•sldence. lie rushed to his telephone nnd
called up tho Harveys, warning them of
their danger. They escaped, but without
saving nuything from the house.
The flames nad gained such headway
that the fire department could do but little
except to prevent their spreading. The
residence was owned by F. A. Hllbnrn, and
valued nt about $3,500, with about $1,M0 In
surance.
LEGAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
It. Barnett, Mrs. I*. It. McCrary. W.
Shepard. II. E. Shepard, Mrs. R. C. V....
Dyke. Mr. <1. I\ Lowry, Miss Mnry
1.0wry and Mrs. T. E. Veal nre Invited
to attend the ftiqern! of 5Irs. C. T.
Shepard from Barclay k Brandon's
chapel nt 10 o’clock Saturday morning.
Intenneut at Marietta. Special car at
11 o’clock.
The following gentlemen will plcnsc
act ns pnll-benrcrs nnd lie at Barclay k
Brandon's nt 10 a. in.: Sfr. Hinton. Mr.
EATONTON RAISES
EXPRESS CO. TAX
Special to The Georgian.
Uatontod> Ga„ Sept. U—The Kntontnn
city cortudl has passetl an ordfqna« o rais
ing the tax on express mtnimule* delivering
whisky here from $19 to $190.
I'utnnin lias lieen «Jry over thirty year*,
ami lb** action of the eeanctl purs a fare
well blow os an Indorsement to the state
prohibition law.
PETTUS THINKS
PROHIS WILL WIN
h|s*rlal to Tbs nrorgian.
* Huntsville, Ala.. Sept. 13.—Hon. Earle
Pettus, formerly solicitor, of the Six
teenth judicial clroult, now an attor
ney In Birmingham, Is visiting hers.
Mr. Pettus said he Is confident that the
prohibition forces will win In the ap
proaching light In Jefferson county.
They are enthusiastic ana. although
the ltd Is being put on the city of Bir
mingham tighter, than ever before, they
will be satisfied with nothing short of
the complete elimination of the liquor
t raffle.
FLEEING FROM DEATH,
JEWS ARE REBUFFED
Bucharest. Itonmniila. Sept. 11—The Rou
manian authorities have Issued orders time
none of the Jews who. with their families,
have arrived nt I’ugeiU, on the Russian
iMinter. wj!l l*e allowed to enter UonuuinMii
territory. These refugees fled from Klshl-
iicff during the tunss-icre on Monday, and
arc without loud or funds.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Flense take notice that the firm of Petro
pot ,v Cameron Company, coiuinisciI of V.
Pefropol and II. W. Cameron, Is from this
day illsrtolveil by mutual consent. It. W.
Cameron will pay all Midcbtcdncss of said
firm and collect nil money due same. ”
Petropol will continue In btislin**.
V. PETROPOL.
It. W. CAMERON.
August 22, 1907.
CABBIES REFUSED
\ TO TAKE LONG TRIP
Bccauss a lady wanted to be taken
to 389 Cherokee‘avenue early Friday
morning and they didn’t want to make
such a long trip, two negro cabmen
were before Recorder Broyles. Th.y
were Oil* Clark and J. G. McAfee, and
each tried to get the other to take the
fare. They argued so long that the
lady complained to an officer who came
along and (hey were locked up. The
negroes tried to defend themselves with
the statement that their horses had
been out all night and the haul was a
long one.
"If your horses weren't able to work,
you should have had them in the sta
ble." said the recorder. "You were li
censed to drive cabs by the city and
there Is no excuse for you refusing to
carry this lady to her destination. Ten
eeventy-flvc each."
GIRL BREAKS TROTH;
LOVER KILLS HIMSELF
Sew York. Sept. ]&—Crnanl, It li bc-
IIcvihI, by the fact that the young woman
to whom he wan engaged to In* mairlei!
hail broken.the engagement, John Trammer,
one of the owner a of tt large brewing e*
tnblluhment in Brooklyn, comuilftc l nub ble
(ant night at hla home in WHIianuiburg.
lie ntmle tmre of IiIm kho-pw la hla «l<*a<l,
for after stabbing himself six times with n
pen knife, he went to Ilia room awl turned
on all the gas JcUk
Amateur Nigty Tonight.
Friday night, always amateur night
ut the Pastime Theater on Peachtree
street and looked forward to with so
much Interest by the children of the
city, promises to be better than ever
this week. The list of new and novel
acts promised for this evening Is sure
to please.
The management has generously al
lowed this evening . to r>e taken up
mainly for the purpose of letting aspi
rants see whether they have nny his
trionic ability. "Get the hook" tells
them when they have not. In addition
the regular professional program will
be given. This Is /leaded by Jenn
Beaugero. the 1-nrislan character im-
rersonator and lightning change nrtlst.
Ho mystifies the children In the man-
ner by which he changes from Lady
Macbeth to Dr. Jokytl and Mr. Hyde
and then turns quickly to Carmenclta
and Hamlet.
The Orpheum’s Opening.
From the advance sale of seats for
the opening of the vaudeville season
nt the Orpheum next Monday night It
appears that Atlanta Is taking an Inter
est in that popular form of amusement.
The sale opened Thursday and there I.
every Indication of a well-filled house.
Weber ft Rush, the managers, have
decided to omit the mannees on Mon
day. In order to avoid any chance of
disappointing an audience by the fail
ure of an act to arrive In time and to
give the artists an opportunity to rest
after their railroad journey. The house
will open each week on Monday night.
One of the features of the opening
bill will be the Francellls, billed as
"Human Towers of Strength," who are
said to be the best example, of physical
perfection on the stage today.
Great Lyceum Course.
Much interest Is being manifested
4n the Lyceum course of ten numbers
which Is tu be presented In Atlanta this
fall amt winter. The special sale of
season tickets will open Monday morn
ing, and will continue for six dnys, dur
ing which time seats can be reserved
for the entire season. It Is a matter of
congratulation to tho people of Atlanta
that such attractions can be heard ut
prices so reasonable.
LOOK OUT
f, r tl-e Mg Herald announcing the ten
great nttrnelfons nt 16 eents eneh. It shonM
l»- In your mall Hnlunlsy ur Monday morn
ing. If not. drop n card to IO-Long ltlee,
rare of Phillips A Crew’s store.
WAS ROOSEVELT
DEFIED BY BOARD?
WnRhlngton, S«pf. 11-Hove Superintend
ent Badger of the Naval Academy and Com
mander Winslow, acting chief of the bu
reau of navigation, both fnvorltea of the
president, and Rear Admiral Cowles, acting
necretary of the nnvy, the prealdent’H
brother-in lnw, thrown down the gauntlet
to the commander-fn-chlef of the nary? Or
wa« the action of theae three niitborltlea In
modifying the original sentence of dls-
inlaaai In the case of Midshipman Humbert,
w> tlmt he will be permitted to remain In
the academy, due to the pleadings of a
woman? . , s ,
Tlteae two queatlona have nrlaen In the
minds of naval officer* following the sur
prising notion taken yeaterdny in Ituin-
Iiert’H case, closely on the heel* of the
president overruling the recommendations
of the nnvnl authorities for the dismissal
of .Midshipmen Hal h aud III nor.
The reasons for dismissal lu the case of
Humbert were even stronger than the case
of the two fom-th-clas* men. In tnklng
the final notion In the matter, the authori
ties showed rare clemency. The entire sen
tence has dot lH*en mitigated, however, for
Humbert will bo given 100 demerits, will
annual vacation.
sacrifice
TECH STUDENTS
FROM FAR EAST
Georgia Tech will reopen on Wednesday,
September 25. with probably the greatest at
tendance nnd finest equipment lu Its history.
Students nre coming In from all direc
tions. Even India, far across the Pacific,
will send two young men. Mexico, Canada
During the summer the buildings and
grounds have ' been much Improved. At
present all Is In readiness for the coming of
the students. Members of tho football
squad are tlie ouiy students to report so
far. They arc out on the gridiron dally
ami the season’s prospects are bright.
GEORGE SCHRAEDER
DEAD IN NEW YORK
The denth of George Schrneder, tho popu
lar young actor who appeared lu Atlanta
this summer with the Fawcett stock com
pany, which occurred rn New York Inst
8'aturdny, enme as a shock to bis many
friends and admirer* In Atlanta.
Mr. Schrneder, win*.wna to have opened
KILLINGGOOSETHAT
LAYS GOLDEN EGG,
SAYSGOVJARFIELO
Maryland Official Speaks.o£
South’s Attitude Toward
Capital.
the
Ik
short while whe_. ____
had Insisted on going
■’orced
DEMOREST SCHOOL
OPENED WEDNESDAY
hjisrlal to Tho Gi-orulnn.
Dcmorest, Oa., Sept. 13.—The opening
exercises at Piedmont College were held
In the college chapel Wednesday. There
wan a large attendance of students and
townspeople. One of tne features of
the occasion was an address by C. W.
Grant, the county school commissioner
for Habersham. The school begins its
work with an increased number of stu
dents. and there Is every prospect for a
successful year.*
NAVY BUGLER
CONFESSES MURDER
kpeelftt to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Vn„ Kept. 13,—W. B. ratternon,
a traitler nlaianl the United Htates receiving
(ht|> Franklin, at the Norfolk nnry yard,
has confessed to the murder of Agrlptn
Jones, whew- lusty was found In the rear
nt a saloon on Avon street lest Monday.
Patterson aays that he did not Intend to
kill Jones, but to knock him senseless for
the purtsise of rabhery.
Horse 8how Plans.
A meeting of the executive board of
the Atlanta Horse Rhow Association
was held In the office of the president,
VV. L. Peel. Thursday afternoon. Re
ports from committees Indicate great
public Interest In the show. A general
plan will be reported shortly.
to the rehearsals until Ills condition foree.1
hint to go to the hospltnl. He sank rapidly
aud died Haturday night, jnst a few days
after he wss tint taken Ut
Mr. Kehrne-h-r won many friends In At
lanta mill mi even greater number of ad
mirers. He was Just beginning to wlu
cognition In the theatrics! world and had
a bright future.
GRADUATE NURSES
NAME ELIGIBLES
A meeting of the Georgia State
aoelntlon of Graduate Naraea was held
Thursday afternoon at Carnegie hall for
the purpose of selecting ten member* from
the association who ore eligible for serv
ice on the state board of exnmlnera. These
names will be presented to Governor Hmlth,
and from them lie will select the five
members Who nre to eomposc the board.
The list of names Is iis follows: Mrt.
Hart ridge. Miss Daughtry, Mis* Finley.
MDs Cnndlsb, Miss Patton, Miss Peel, of
Atlanta; Misses Owens. Johnson and
Rnllnes, of Savannah: Miss Campbell, of
M After the vote was taken, Mrs. I Inr fridge,
president of the association, delivered an
interesting address. In which she reviewed
the good work which bus been accomplished
recently by the association.
“JOE”~MANSFIELD
MAY COME BACK
Governor Kinlth has accepted the resigna
tion of W. II. Ungers, the negro representa
tive from Mclnto.h county, and sn order
will In- Issued shortly railing for g special
election to nil the vacancy.
While Ungers assigned no reason for Ms
resignation. It Is presumed It wss because
of the enactment »f the dlsfninchlsi-aieiit
law. Slelntosh's last white representative
wss "Uncle Joe" Mansfield, one of tin
niest unique ehsrncters ever In the general
assembly. As s usual proposition
county nas a negro ill the house.
It Is understood that Mr. Mansfield will
rohnhly In- n candidate to succeed Ungers
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 13.—In hla speech,
tho main feature of Maryland Day at
the Jamestown Exposition yesterday,
Governor Warfield told of the progress
of the South since the Civil war, and
Said:
"The great rule of success.In modern
business economy |g to do bigger things
tomorrow than today, and It la a plain
proposition that the South must keep
on increasing her transportation facili
ties and adding to her railroad mileage
If she wishes to continue her commer
cial growth and prosperity.
"Baltimore has contrlbutcd'her capi
tal and her enterprising men to this
great development of the South and lias
invested over 3300,000,000 In .Southern
railroads. Southern cotton mills, South
ern street railroads, Southern coal
mines, timber lands and factories. Her
financiers and capitalists have had
faith in the Integrity and credit of the
South. The question confronting us
today Is. ‘Has it been ehaken by tha
recent attitude of some of the people of
the South toward corporations and cor
porate Interests?'
"If tbe South la sure herself and her
needs of the future and no outside capl.
tal—only her own resources—la neces
sary for the future, then they are doing
right. But It seems her own finances
should be protected. But If ahe does
need outside aid, then they are doing
the best to kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
"I belong to the political party which
Is dominant throughout the South and
I believe firmly In Its tenets, but I don't
believe In the antagonism whloh has
arisen in some sectlofia to assail and
harass capital and to make harder the
future of our beautiful South In Its ef
forts to realize the destiny that belongs
to its people and Ita exhaustive natural
"And when I lay this I don’t wish to
be understood as referring In any sense
to the state executives who have fear
lessly enforced the laws of their re
spective states.
“By all means let us see that the laws
are obeyed and that the guilty are pun
ished. be they rich or poor, high or low.
But let us not be unmindful of the
dangers that come from mere crusades."
SENATORCULBERSDN
IS
Washington, Sept. 13.—"Oh, no, I nm not
a candidate for the presidential nomination.
That Is only the complimentary gossip of
mvu, ut ivmil, - „ - ,
In Washington. Tbe noun tor Is here In con
nection with some river utid harbor Ini*
provenirntc
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SAYS ^
HE 18 NOT A CANDIDATE.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13.—”1 ntn not a
presidential candidate and I do not Intend
to becomo one."
This was the emphatic declaration made
by Governor John A. Johnson to n party of
prominent Nebraskans who came to tho
capitol to present three Invitations to Gov
ernor Johnson to speak In Nebraska. The
ernor declined all three of tho lnvlts*
govern
tfon*.
TO FIGHT
PAYMENT OF TAXES
CAROLINA MARINES
VISIT JAMESTOWN
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Charleston. 8. Bept. 13.—Next Mooday
morning the 8onth Carolina naval militia
leaves Charleston on tho United Htates
steamer Prairie for a cruise to Norfolk aud
tbe Jainestowu ex position. The trip will
are represented. I.lentenan
L. Du Bos Is In command.
EMMETT BARFIELD
UNDER $100 BOND
KtM-cisl to Tbe Georgian.
Rome, Oa., Sept. 13.—Emmet* Bar-
field. who wan arrested Thursday
charged with taking pipe belonging to
the Southern railway, wa* thin morn
ing placed under 3100 bond by Juatlce
Harris. Barfield claim* that he had
tnadc a trade for the purchase of tbe
pipe.
New York. Sept. 13.—Andrew Carnegie
ht, not paid hie New York city taxes for
tbo Isst three yeers, and be won't do eo
without a legal contest. Ho Is particular
ly aggrieved became the aaieument on Car
negie hall fer two yoare has bean almoat
double what he thinks It ought to bo.
Robert L. Cutting, representing Mr. Car
negie, haa begun proceedings in the su
preme court for a reduction of tha aaiesa-
mania on Mr. Carnegie's Fifth avenue resi
dence and a lot of adjacent property for
the last three years, and alia.on Carnegie
Hall.
2-CENT FARE RATE
REMAINS IN FORCE
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Confident that
the decision of the Philadelphia court
will be sustained by the higher court,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is
nevertheless alive to the possibilities
of a reversal and white round-trip ex
cursion and commutation rates will
probably remain os at present. It Is be
lieved that all straight fares will be put
on a flat 3-cent basis after October 1,
and remain in force until the contest
has been finally settled.
JOINT DEBATERS
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Special to The Georgian.
Thomnavllle. Oa., Sept. 11.-8. A. Roddcn-
berry nnd James 31. Griggs, rival candi
dates (nr congress In the Hecoml. district,
ere ■tumping this tec-tlon of the state In
joint debate. They ere putting great en-
thwda*n> In tbe capmnlgu, nnd ure greeted
with large crowds. They will meet at New
ton. the county seat of Baker, next Mon
day, nud nt Fort Ualnes, Clay county, on
Wednesday.
SHEPPARDLOSES
HIS ARM IN GIN
Hiliryuuuair, .-hv-jm
par*!, one of 8crev*n county'* best known
men. was very **rfou*ly wowuled l:i a sin
yesterday. Ills arm was caught In the
NEWS IS PRINTED
ON CLYDE LINERS
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Charleston. 8. t\. s .f. Ik—The < ly.i**
Lino MtcttuisItlpH running from Jacksonville
ami C’harlvstoti to -New York *r» Mt
printing dally newspaper*, using the wire-
tea* telegraph servliv, which tlioy bare In
stalled on th»*lr ships. This paper eouics not
at noon each «lay. gives Imsenarl in «> nm.
Id* events, somethin** running as tnauy a*
four small page* of wireless matter.