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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- BATL'KDAT. Hi:i‘TE51T!En a. 14 FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT. SAUNDERS & SHARP, Real Estate and Renting Agents. No. 5 South Broad Street. Both Phones 756. 326 SPRING STREET. THIS IS AN ELEGANT NINE-ROOM resMence. In the best section of the north side. Every uiiMloru mureuteiicv. Price $6o. 1M NORTH JACKSON STREET. A Sli.ENiHO RESIDENCE OF .NINE Shaped Mo.i.-iii In f\*rj respect, 6 iu nmci tt street. THIS HAS EIGHT ROOMS; JUST OFF West renrbtive street. FIn«* resilience section. L««.Me IOOIUH. Price $37.60- ----- — ( ^ ( 7 k ,, , - A y Ex I K. A LARGE COTTAGE HOME OF EIGHT room*. Has all convenience*, uml all neiTHNirs outhouses. One of the beat Uoinci iu the tll>. Price $42.60. FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE. PEACHTREE STREET FLAT. OPPOSITE PEACHTREE INN. HAS SIX room*. Modem; ICS. LYON, MITCHELL & CO. Renting, Real Estate and Investments, No. 6 N. Forsyth St. Bell Phone 3462. $1,600—ON POWELL STREET; NICE house; rented nil time to white tenant* for $16 a month. A splendid small Invest ment. $2,660—ON SIMPSON; NEAR LTJCKIE street; splendid sla-room house. Tbla Is close In nml splendid community, find worth the money. Take a look at It. 254 CENTRAL AVtNI E. A SPLENDID SEVEN-ROOM HOME ON the south side. Modem; $3V. 27 BOULEVARD PLACE. A BRAND-NEW SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE mi the north side. Never lieeu occupied Will lease for one year at $30 per mouth. A GOOD HOME: VERY CONVENIENT TO the business district; $26. OHM E WOOD. ON SOLDIERS* HOME CAR LINE. J^m-up six-room cottage; $20. 513 SOUTH BOULEVARD. OPPOSITE GRANT PARK. A COUNTRY home with city convenience*. Price $20. WE HAVE TWO NEW SIX-ROOM C tagea Just off North Decatur car Uue. Cheap at $20.60. M WEST LINDEN HTRllET. HERE IS ONE OK THE BEST BUILT cottage- In Atlanta. Finest material and best plumbing. Five moms. Price $25. _ ’IrrHKKT ia a ai'i.BKDin wx boc_ to move In without a dollar's espouse. Price $40. $-r. h„ 60 Holderncts street End) 17.60 6-r. h., Lakewood Hslghta (new) 13.60 6 r. h., 271 East Cain street 4-r. h., MC Marietta street 10.W 4-r. h.. 65 Kirkwood avenue (gas, water and bath) 13.10 NOTICE—WE ARE JUST COMPLETING several neat four room apartnienta on Fraser street, at Woodward avenue. They have all modern conveniences, such ns wa ter. gas ami nice porcelain bath. Only a STATES ASK HAND IN GOVERNMENT OF EXPOSITION Norfolk, Va.. 8o|it. 21.—At a mooting held lut night In tho Jlhn<lo Inland building tho tcr-Contonnlal Stnto Com- inlMlnnorn' Auoclatlon named n com- mltteo to wait on Iho oxpoaltlon board of director* Tueeday for tho purpoao of uklmr for repro.ntatlon In tho gov ernment .of tho exposition. Tho dlrec inn will nlno be anked to glva the United States- government representa tion. The etatc cnmral**lnn»r* say they repreaem an Inveatinent of 81,500,- 000 by tw-enty-ono atatea; that the gqvarnment la Intcreated to the extent of 18,000,000, or "5 per cent of the value of the oxpoaltlon and ahould be accord ed repreaentatlon. The committee named to attend Tueariay’a meeting la rompoaed of t’olonel J. P. Olvena, Ohio; Judge Blodgett. Rhode Inland; t'olonol ltenahaw. North Carolina; Colonel J \V. Baughman, Maryland; Btuart K Bollne, Ohio, and Thoniu B. Dunne, North Carolina. OLD WOMAN OFFERS PROBLEM TO CITY City Warden Evan* has atruck problem In tho form of an old woman who we* found at the old depot on Thuraday unable to walk and without funds or a home. The woman gave her name na Mary Thomas, saying her noma before the death of her hueband was Mrs. Mary Hatelhurst. Bhe came here from Texaa, according to her etnry, and during the last few months hus wandered from San Francisco to Mextco City, to New Mexico and to many cities. She nays she was In San Francisco during the earthquake and In Atlanta during the earthquake In Charleston. ■ She la now In the hospital. The warden Intends to send her to the alms house later. PRICE OF COTTON 6EED MAKES BIO ADVANCE. Special to The Georgian. Baconton, Ga., Sept. 21.—In the courao of six days the price of cotton seed has advanced from 22 to 35 vents per bush el. This Is the highest market price ever known In thla place for need. Feast of 8uccoth. The Feaat of Succoth will be ob served by the Congregation Beth-Iarael it the new temple, at Washington and Clark streets, by it sermon by Rubbt Julius T. Loeb Sunday night nt 7 o'clock and service* Monday mornVg it 9 o'clock. Safe blowers shattered three large lafes wllh nltro-glycerln In business onuses In City Hall square In Brook lyn. before daybreak, their operations oeing opposite the Hall of Records, within a block of the biggest police station of Brooklyn. NE EDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., M. 91 and 100 So. FoVsyth Street, $2,406—A BARGAIN—SIX-ROOM COT- Inge, on Simpson street, west of Mari etta. Best part of street and a floe future to this property. You can pay all rash, or assume a mortgage of $1,009, Look at. this property, and tako In the surroundings, it looks good. $1,900—RHODES STREET, NEAR DAVIS; four-room house; all Improvements. Lot 60 by 200 to another street. Lies level, ready to build, or will reut before you can complete the house. Splendid Investment. WE WANT AN OFFER ON THIS; THE lot Is 10U by 100, about 400 feet of Mari etta street, and 100 feet of railroad and freight depot. Jofna property of a large ninnufarlurlng concern. There la u large auhstantlal brick building on this property that coat over $18,000. It |« | n tine location for close In manufacturing concern; has two floors. Car line In front. Altogether, wii believe this one of as flue pieces of prop erty for manufacturing, storage, etc., ns there la lu Atlanta, ami It is going to l»c >hl. and It is up to you to make tho price. See u« about It, and doubt% pour money on this proposition. FEARS PEAVY QUIT FAMILY FOR WIDOW OF EUGENE FIELD Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 21.—George for three week* through- the East, and TV. Peavy, head of the firm of Peavy A Co., son of the late Frank Peavy, millionaire grain man,-Is said to have eloped with Mr*. Eugene Meld, wife of the son of the late Eugene Meld, of Chicago. It was thought for some time that Peavy had jumped from Minneapolis, bound for Japan, but later develop ments point to the fact that he Is In New York after having been traveling that Mrs. Field Is with him. Frank T. Helfelflnger, bis brother-in-law, has. It Is said, been pursuing Peavy In an ef fort to prevent him from deserting his wife and family. Young Peavy Is 35 years old. Frank T. Helfelllnger is vice president of tho same Arm; Fred B. Wells, anothe brother-in-law. Is second vice presl dent, and Charles F. Deaver Is secre tary and treasurer. BRYAN PRESENTED BY GOME SMITH Plans For Bryan Day At the Fair To Be Completed Later. CONSTANTINE TO W. E. TREADWELL & CO. Real Estate and Renting Agents. 24 South Broad St. I1IGIII.AND AVKNtTIS—CAB USE i: front. Corner lot; 50 by kb, Mr,. Kr(1 ,' on It; 8000. In,hie lot, f>0 hy 175; nice grov VACANT I.OT, NEAR LAWTON STREET; West End; 63 by 198; na Oak slreet, three rncnnt lot,; 52 by 160 t» 10-foot nlley; csoli 8750. Two at 8800 each. CORNER A s 1111 v STREET, 60 BY 175; 81, 250; Oglethorpe street; 81,200. anki.ey park lots. loo hy 300—Petit-htree street. This la beautiful lot; 88,500. 75 by 405 tiini 78 by 400 ; 842.50 per front foot. 73 hy 420, 840 per front tout. Hevorsl others. REACT IF CL CHEROKEE AVENUE VA ennt lot; 81.600 buys It. VACANT LOT OX FOWLER STREET Itlg bargain at 8460. 75 BY 200. on NORTH BOULEVARD; WE are Instructed to sell Oils beautiful lot tit tho low price of 835 front foot. SIX ROOM IIOCME, NEAR GRANT Park; modern; 82.400; 8500 en»b, tinlniico to suit pti-rlitsor. f YOU ARE INTERESTED ON THE north side, we have n seven-room I, story rouse on Ponce DeLSon avenue; largo lot; up-to-flste; ."5,660. TWO-STORY NEW HOUSE; CORNER lot: .nine-room; Pnnco DeLeon svenne jtlped for fnrnnce: 86,600, MERCER ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET special to The Georgian. • Macon, Ga., Sept. 21.—The chapel doors of Mercer university were thrown open at 9 o'clock Friday morning and the college began Its seventieth ses sion, with the most promising prospects since tho founding of tho Institution, number of prominent ministers were present. Dr. E. C. Dargan, pastor of the First Baptist church of Macon; Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta; Forster, of Wesleyan college, and Dr* Rich and Turner, pastors of the Vine vllle .and Tattnall Square Baptist churches of Macon. Dr. Landrum made the announce- ment that a banquet of the Mercer Alumni of Atlanta would be held some time next month, and that the Atlanta Alumni of Mercer hoped to raise $50,- 000 to add to the endowment fund. WESLEYAN SOCIETIES POSTPONE RUSHING. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 21.—TIfe Phi Mu, Alpha Delta Phi and Alpha Kappa Pal, sororities of Wesleyan Female college, have signed a Joint agreement not to pledge or •‘rush” any new girl until one month nftcr the opening of col* lege; and then after the month ha* expired to Invite the desired member* by a written communication. This ac tion c«»mes as a result of the hard feel ing and Inattention to work engendered by the usual '•rushing'* season. Bill it Printed. Hy direction of Chairman McLendon, the new mil road commission bill has been printed In neat pamphlet form -and may be hod by application to the secretary of the commission. Since the act was passed, hundreds of nppllra- tlons have been made for copies of the new law, and for this reason It was placed In pumphlet form. 00000000000000000040000000 O ROBERT A. PINKERTON LEFT 13,000,000 ESTATE. O O New York, Sept. 21.—-Robert A. O 0 Pinkerton, the detective, who died O O on the steamer Bremen on Au- O O gust 12. left an estate valued at O O $3,000,000, which he bequeathed O 0 to his Immediate family. O Governor Hoke Smith will Introduce Hon. William Jennings Bryan when the great commoner once more faces an Atlanta audience for the purpose of de livering a speech on the occnslon of his visit to this city ns the guest of the Georgia State Fair Association on Saturday, October 19. This announcement was made at a meeting of the directors of the fair association held Friday afternoon. Mr. Bryan wll« speak from a stand \\i$ch will he erected to face the grandstand at the race track at Piedmont Park. The details of the flans for the enter tainment of the distinguished visitor have no*, been completed. Se.vetary Frank Weldon, of the fair association, stated Saturday that he hus tecelved no reply to the Invitation extended Lieutenant Governor Louis S. Chanter, of New York, to visit the state fair. It was reported Friday that Mr. Chanter had accepted the invitation and would be In AtlnntA on tho day that Mr. Bryan would make hls speech and that two probable candidates fpr j the Democratic nomination for the I presidency would thus be thrown t<* He Made a Last Desperate Attempt to Save His Neck. Chicago, Sept. 21.—Frank J. Con stantine will know today whether he la to die on tho ga!!cws or be sustained in hls attack on the character of Mrs. Louise Gentry, whom he is accused of brutally murdering in the parlor of her home on January 6. 1906. He made a last desperate effort to save hls neck by attack on the char acter of Mrs. Gentry. Now comes a struggle between counsel, one calling for the law's vengeance and the other fighting to save the neck of the man who swears he saw Mrs. Gentry slash her throat with a razor, and who then fled halfway around the world before he was caught. The case will go to the Jury today. SUBSCRIBE TO STOCK FOR NEW RAILROADS celved. gother for the first time, but no con- I Washington Citizens En Urination of this report has been re- ° courage Building of New Lines to City. BONDHOLDERS OF CENTRAL ROAD WILL TAKE ACTION New York, Sept. 21.—It Is announced by G, Altschul. of tho Arm of Lnznrd Freres, chairman of the protective committee, representing the dissatisfied bondholders of tho Central of Georgia Railway Company, that a sufficient number of the second and third prefer ence Income bonds had been deposited under tho protective agreement of Sep tember 6 and that tho agreement had become operative. Yesterday was the last day of de posit, but In order to accommodate those who might not have found U convenient to bring in their bonds, the „ v ui re time hus been extended to September b(er i on# WllM liberally supported by, the Special to The Georgia Washington. Ga., Sept. 21.—The com mittee of business men of Washington who were appointed nt the recent mass meeting to cunvuss for subscriptions to the Savannah, Augusta and Northern railroad have in one week secured $35.- 000. This Is one-half of the amount usked by the promoters of the road fnim VVnuhlnufnn find tho nthor 136.000 from Washington, and the other $35,000 will he raised within the next ten days. Washington Is after all three of the proposed transportation lines that are projected through this territory. The Hartwell and Washington enterprise, whloji proposes to bulhl a line from this city to Hartwell, by way of El- NEGRO STUNNED BY PISTOL BALL When T. B. Johnston. 112 Martin street, woke up about 3 o’clock Sat urday morning and found a negro try ing to force open the window of hls room, he decided that the' black was not there for any good purpose and fired three shots at him. The last one knocked the negro down and ho lay insensible, apparently, for several min utes. Then Mr. Johnston telephoned the police, who captured him hiding In an alley. He was not Injured, but hls coat was powder-marked. The arrest ing officers were Gallaher and Ander son. The negro gave hls name as James Frltchett. Recorder Broyles held him under $500 bond for attempted burglary when Jim was arraigned Sat urday morning. W. G. ROCKEFELLER TO BE WITNESS New York, Sept. 21.—When the tak ing of testimony In the government's suit to dissolve the Stamhirtl oil Com pany of New Jersey is resumed on Monday there Is every reason to be lieve thnt William G. Rockefeller will at last take the stand. At the beginning of Malay's ses sion. Wesley H. Tllford, who 1ms been In the witness chair for the last two days, may be taken In hand for the defense by Mr. Mllburn. The minutes of sub-companies, which nr* alleged t*» exist anti which are said to he clearly In restraint of trade, will help the prosecution greatly, though Mr. Kellogg and hls assistants, C. II. Morrison and J. H. Graves, believe that their case Is already more than estab lished. Just before the close of yes terdays’ session of the Stand ard Oil hearing It developed that John 1). Rockefeller owns one-fifth of the Standard's stock and five times more than any one Individual share holder. O. H. Payne owns 10.430 shares and H. H. Rogers 10,354. Mr. Rocke feller owns 18,488 shares. DISTRICT ATTORNEY SIMS QUESTIONS VALUE OF BOND. Chicago, Sept. 21.—Evidence thnt the Whiting plant of the Standard Company Is worth nt least $26,000,000 is to be submitted to Judge Grosscup by District Attorney Sims. Hls purpose In so doing Is to demon- strate to the court that the forthcom ing bond of $4,000,000, fixed by the judge In the supersedeas proceedings i representations of the attorneys for ** company. Is too low. If the company’s obligation should he limited to $4,000,000 It might dispose of the property and could be held only for the $4,000,000. business men of Washington, who have pledged $80,000 to tho enterprise. Be fore this was raised the Savannah, Au gusta and Northern project was pre sented to the business interests of the city and the committee appointed by Muyor Barksdale announces thnt the full amount of $75,000 asked of this city will ho raised before October 1. Then there Is the proposed electric railway line from Atlanta to Augusta, which has been presented to the busi ness men of the city by Mr. Kdger- ton. WALLACE TO TAKE OFFICIAL NOTES CAmphel! Wallace, of Mariettn, has been appointed official stenographer to the railroad commission by Chairman McLendon, the appointment effective on October 1. In the reorganization of tho com mission the matter of selecting the stenographer was left to the chairman. Mr. Wallace was formerly stenogra pher In the office and couples with efficiency In hls work a thorough knowledge of the affairs of the com mission. Hls grandfather. Major Campbell Wallace, served continuously on the commission from Its organization In 1879 to 1890, and was chairman of the board from 1886 to 1890. MRS-, TOKILLJillTE, THINKSJORONER No Light Has Been Thrown On Suicide of the Woman. New York, Sept. 21.—Coroner Dooley today examining the mass of correspondence found at the home of Mrs. Margaret Carter, who killed her self yesterday at the home of John Jay White, Jr., the retired broker, In the hope of finding something tb*t would throw light on the tragedy. Coroner Dooley is sure the woman went to the house to kill the broker and the fact that he was so ill that she couldn’t be admitted to hls apartments saved his life. White is still so ill that he hasn't been Informed of the tragedy and hls opinion in the case can not be secured. The police haven’t yet been able to trace Mrs. Carter other than to discover that she came here from Georgia eight years ago. As to the reports that Mrs. Carter received $200 a month from Mr. White, Mrs. White said: “It Is true Mr. .White has been giv ing Mrs. Carter money. I have given her money also. Both of us being In terested in the work to prevent cruelty to animalB brought us together some years ago and we came to be close friends. “I nm quite sure there was no ro mance between Mrs. Carter and my husband.’* SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 30, 1907, of the condition qf the SUBSCRIBERS AT UNITED STATES “LLOYDS” MARINE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS OF NEW YORK, organized In the state of New York, made to the governor of the Georgia, In pursuance of the lawa of said state. c °‘ Principal office No. 3 South William street. New York, N. Y I. CAPITAL STOCK. Amount of original deposit paid up in cash i 8100 000 05 II. ASSETS. ' ' Total asset* of the company, actual caah market value 8L340 99'ia III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities 81,340,997 39 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907, Total Income actually received during the first six months In ca * h 81.453,406 5! V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. Total expenditure* during the tlrst six months of the year In cash $1,576 220 "4 A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file In’the "oflics of the insurance commissioner. STATE OF NEW YORK—COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Personally appeared before the undersigned. Douglas F. Cox. who helm? duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is one of the firm of Higgins & c ox attorneys for Subsoilbers at United States Lloyds, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. DOUGLAS F. COX. b Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day of September 1907 WARREN 8. BANKS, Notary Public NAME OF STATE AGENT—EDWARD E. PASCHALL. NAME OF AGENT AT ATLANTA—EDWARD E. PA8CHALL. SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS FALL SESSION, Special fo The Georgian, LaGrange, Ga., Sept. 21.—A large at tendance marked the opening of the sixty-third annual session of the La- Grange Female College Wednesday. In teresting and appropriate talks were made by Dr. I. S. Hopkins. Rev. J. G. Herndon and Rev. G. L. Chastain. Judge Frank Harwell, in behalf of the citizens of I*nGrange, also extend ed the young lady students a welcome 00000000000000000000000000 to the city. FIFTH REGIMENT HAS OWN BAND Captain D. N. Baldwin’s band, com posed of thirty men, has enlisted In the Fifth regiment, national guurd of Georgia, and henceforth will play on all occasions where the Fifth regiment is concerned. Captain Baldwin has had thlrty-flve years’ experience In military bands, having been connected with the First regiment of Tennessee and the Third regiment of Georgia. CRABTREE IS CHOSEN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—After one of the bitterest campaigns in the history of Chattanooga, Colonel W. R. Crabtree was nominated by local Dem ocrats Inst night for mayor, defeating Mayor W. L. Frierson, who has been In office one tenn. Colonel Crabtree’s ma jority was 889. CITIES WORKING FOR LAYMEN’S CONFERENCE. Special to The Georgian. 'hattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—A committee of seven, of which John R. Pepper, of Memphis, la chairman, will meet during the next two weeks and select the place where the big confer ence of laymen of the Southern Meth odist church shall be held next April. Several cities want the conference, as there will be 1.000 delegates to It, and the number of visitors will naturnlly be large. Chattanooga and Knoxville are already hard at work on the mat ter. Richmond, Va., Sept. 21.—The case of the Unittd States against the Vlr- glnla-Carollna Chemical Company and certain of its officers, who were In dicted for an alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, will come up In Norfolk next Tuesday before United States District Judge Kdtnund Wad* UHL If you want anything on earth you can have it brought to your door for a 30c want advertisement. Tell us what It Ik and we will write it for you and you can get a 40c box of Wiley’s candy free on Fridays and Saturdays. IMPORTANT PHASE IN MILLS’ SUIT Judge W. D. Ellis, one of the newest superior court Judges in the state, has been asked to set a legal precedent that would be widespread In its effect. The case involved is the injunction suit of the Piedmont Cotton Mills against the Georgia Railway and Electric Company In which the plaintiff seeks to prevent the street car coinpnny from running a line through its property. Heretofore, by condemnation, rail roads and street car companies have been able to take whatever pnqierty they found necessary to the erection of their lines, by paying damages. Attorney Owen Johnson, representing the mill company In this cose, has raised tho point that where a line would almost totally ruin property, ns It Is claimed the Hapeville line would do, condemnation proceedings would be un just. The plaintiff alleges that good mill sites are so rare that the loss to the Piedmont Mills would be irrepara ble. If Judge Ellis makes a ruling fa- fovarblc to the plaintiff It will have Its effect throughout the state. A promi nent attorney stated Wednesday that similar decisions had been handed down 1n other states, although not in Georgia. The Injunction suit, which Is being fought out before Judge Ellis by At torneys Walter Colquitt and Ben J. Conyers for the defendant, and Dorsey, Brewster & Howell and Owen Johnson for the plaintiff, begun Wednesday and will probably last through Saturday. DECATUR’S TEMPLE FORMALLY BEGUN In the presence of a great crowd and Ithnut the slightest hitch to tnnr the beautiful ceremony, the corner stone of the Masonic temple at Decatur, the future home of Pythagoras lodge. No. 41, was laid Thursday afternoon. Grand Master Thoinna Jeffries presided over the exercises. In rh ninny prominent Masons took part. . .‘cember has been named ns the time hen the new temple Is to tw completed, it will cost $10,000, Htid will he one of tho handsomest buildings In Decatur. It will tic two stories In height, of a pressed brick finish aud thoroughly modern throughout. On the tlrst floor are two storo rooms, which have already l>eon leased to Decatur merchants. The speakers Thursday were Grand Mas ter Jeffries, Judge Hal Jones, of Decatur: George Napier, grand Junior warden of Georgia; Henry Yuwn, grand master of the state of Mississippi, who |h visiting In Georgia, and lion. Murphy Candler, of I\j- .catur, 1 Among other tilings, there were put Into the corner stohe 166 pennies of the date of 1907, representing the present number of memtiera of the Pythagoras lodge. A $100 Confederate hill wn* also put In. In nddltlon to tho officers already men tioned, the following prominent Mnsona took part In the exercises: It. A. Hender son. J. A. Hynds, Marcella* M. Anderson, K. N. Flekett. Jr., W. D. Wallace, M. N. Driggers. !.. D. Carpenter. J. S. Ilalle.v, It. II. carpenter, Itev. J. G. Pattou and A. E. Reese. EMORY STUDENTS JOIN FRATERNITIES 8pecinl to The Georgian. Oxford, Ga., Sept. 21.—On Tuesday afternoon the "spiking” of new men for the Greek letter fraternities at Em ory College begun In earnest. The following Is the list of men taken In by the fraternities up to date: Chi Phi—William Burke, of Mncon; A. M. Perkerson, of Atlanta; O. H. Smith, of Columbus, and W. E. Rhodes, of Louisville, Ga, Kappa Alpha—Edward W. Johnson, of Gainesville. Ga.; H. V. Reynolds. Jr., of Marietta; T. H. Tremble, of Adnlrs- vtlle, and Roy H. Freeman, of Tampa, Fla. Phi Delta Theta—8. Wight, of Cairo. Ga.; Frank Adams, of Jackson, Tenn.; Earnest Armlstead, of Atlanta; Vernon Stiles, of Atlanta, and Fred Rawlings, of Sandersvllle. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lorraine Con- versej of Valdosta; L. F. Montgomery, of Atlanta, and Albert Pendleton, of Valdosta. Alpha Tau Omega—J. L. Blackwell, of Jasper, Ga.; W. H. Burt, of Buena Vista; H. Davis, of Wrlghtsville. Ga.: Thomas, of Wrlghtsville; G. T. Corker, of Dublin, Ga. (A. T. K.); W. W. Ja- tnar, of Savannah; Peeples, ot Vnldos- ; Lewis Norman, of West Point. Delta Tau Delta—C. D. Gibson, of Dawson; Linton Barnett, of Newton, and Peevey, of Byron. Sigma Nu—Felix D. Bush. Colquitt, Ga.; Isaac Bush, of Colquitt; Eugene Cheshire, of Colquitt; Grady Cheshire, of Colquitt: Hill Fudge, of Colquitt; George Shelton, of Valdosta, and John Turner, of Dawson, Ga. If you want anything on earth you can have It brought to your door for a 30c want advertisement. Tell us what it is and we will write It for you and can get a 4hc box of Wiley's candy *ree on Fridays and Saturdays. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call oa us before placing your orders for lumber aud general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Up to date. We teach men to be first-class pharmacists and first-class chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is ^taking the demand greater than ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50/2 Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS. UP IN THE OZONE “In the Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 150 Acres, Biltmore, Near Athevllle, N. C. 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Recognized as the leading hotel In tho mountains of Western North Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with tho view from this hotel. Mount Mitchell and Ptsgah In full view. Adjoins and over looks the Biltmore estate. Cool, invigorating climate, magnificently furnished, cuisine uiiBurpRssed. Pure water. All vegetables from our private garden gathered fresh every mornln. Orchestra, golf, pool, bil liards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives. {Coach meets all trains at Dtltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstances. Coach Is operated by manage ment, running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and the hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates. EDOAR n. MOORE. Proprietor. CHURCH NOTICES. Continuod From Pag* Elevsn. UNI VERBALIST. FIRST UNIVKRHAMHT—Corner IVarh- trnr and Knar Harris ntroet. Rev. E. Dean Klli>nw*nod, pastor. Rojpilnr preaching non*. Ire nt 11 n. in., with sermon by th»* pnstor. Subject, “The Contagion of Life.” Sunday sehiMd at 9:46, with classes for all. All seats are free ana all uro cordially Invited. MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION—At the Sunday afternoon service of the assfwjatlon there will bo an address by Dr. J. W. Millard, of the Police DeLeon Avenue naptlst church, who will speak upon the subject. “The Unflinching Face.” Dr. Millard lias been peculiarly successful lu Ills work with ana for young people, nud it will he n rnro opportunity to hear him on this occusloii. The meeting begins at 3:30 nml closes promptly at 4:30 p. tu. PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIKTY-Tho At- Inntn Psychological Society, R. B. Harrison president, will meet Sunday nftprnoon nt 3 oVlock at 122 Peachtree street. From 3 un til 3:30 selections on piano hr Profi»ssor Walter F. Grace. At 3:30 ten-minute lesson on attainment of health, hy the presld Regular topics for dismission by the m ... tiers, “Out of the Personal to the Univer sal.’’ FIKRT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) —17 West Baker street. “Reality” Is the subject of tho lesson sermon Sunday nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. tu. Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading rooms 88 N. Broad street, opposite Piedmont Hotel, open dally from 9 a. ui. to 6 p. in. SuuUaya from 2 to 6 p. tu. service nt 11 n. m. Preaching at 11:30 a. * i' Evangelist S. II. Hall and at 7:30 p. : the tent on Weymon street lietweon Ridge avenue nml Crew street. The tent meeting will continue through the week, be ginning at 7:30 p. m. HOTELS AND RESORTS. /-STj’iDENrS^ BROADWAY AND I1TH STREET ,NEW YOUKlClTY.j WllhlnYE... - i<vtu 70f>ET.rr8I t o!nf-51 . Intn.it. lltir (lock from Wuniln'k StDlo.tM--.Uof Siopplux DUttkH Noted Foit-hxiroiiroc of Cantce. cojg fott.M. Apnot.tm.flU. CMrtootu MtA fire ud Bom.Uk, 8*rroaadlH*f RQ0MS!$i:50!PERIDAOlQ OF _ EUROPEANJPL'AN.' Table d'Hotel BreakfastSOfti WM.TAYLOR & 80N, Inci HOTFXfMAnTtMQCBv ^BfOUlTurxaiSJnJ.StfreV' AMKItlOAN SALVATION AKMY-ttov. 3. IcMIllluu nud his company of gospel sing- ts will take part In the service* of tho American Salvation Army Sunday night. Street services at 7 o’clock near the post- office, and hull services nt 8 o’clock In the Gospel Meeting. Tin* gospel tent meeting, corner Rnss and South Pryor streets, conducted hy the three Baptist pastors nml community, will continue through Tuesduy night. The at tendance, attention and Interest have been remarkable. Services each night nt 7:3A Including Saturday night, regardless of the weather. Sunday afternoon there will In* n men nml Im»>-s' meeting only, by Re S. J. Parrish. All men nml boys are w« come. Mothers aud sisters are requested to remain at home and pray. WATCH TOWER III RLE ANI) TRACT SOCIETY—The Atlanta branch will hold Its regular weekly Bible study In Woodmen hall, 122 Peachtree street, on Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend. Non-detiomlnntlounl. THE ONLY Comfortable Way to risit tho JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION la tostop at The ONLY HOTELIN5IDBThe0ROUNDS Why stay at Norfolk—tea miles away? Heveyomr room within five mlnates of any part of the Exposition nt EUROPEAN PLAN $l.«o pef’etoy. Popular Priced Restaurant: Perfols Porch Cafe facing Historic HamptonRu.ds Add $x.oo for AMERICAN PLAN. Rate provides for re-admission ts the grounds at any hour. Concerts by 33rd U. 3. Regiment Bead. All Conveniences of a first-class hotel, coo- bined with the utmost Comfort. Accommo dations for 1500 guests. *9*Check your baggage to Exposition Pier or Pine Beach Pier at the eutrance- not to Norfolk. HARRY WATCHAM, Manager. NEWS ITEM8. Mrs. B. D. Kllenwood, who has been spending the summer with her parents. Mr. nml Mrs. K. M. Ashcraft, of Chicago, returned to Atlaiitn Friday morning, nml Is nt hotm* in the Georgian apartment*, 40 East Harris street. Rer. I Unlverwillst church, preu ga Thursday evening. Rev. t.ymnn Ward* president of the Southern Industrial Institute, located at Camp Hill, Ala., spent several days lu At lanta lust week os the guest of Rev. E. D. Kllenwood. MURESCO GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO., 40 P.achtr*. StreoL TEETH EXTRACTED positively without pain, 60c Mch. Uret teeth 88. Uooef re* not Day bo tier.. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ' WILL NOMINATE TOML. JOHNSON BY ACCLAMATION Cleveland, Sept. 21.—That Mayor Tom L. Johnson will be nominated by the Democrats by acclamation t*' r mayor today is generally conceded here. Hls nomination will be a vindi cation of the mayor's street railway policy and that It will be a popular victory is the declaration of men who went through the primary campaign-. Officer’s Word Goes. Sol Nash, a negro In the employ qf Uncle Sam, managed to accumulate quite a number of drinks after leav ing the postoffice Friday night am. was in bad shape when Policeman P<*>’» ton found him shortly after midnight Sol denied that he was drunk or that he ever had taken a drink In hls wh*d® life. The testimony of the offb**- however, was deemed sufficient by L** colder Broyles to warrant blm In ntuof 80L