Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, U«7.
i r
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth Street.
A well-built two-story eight
room house on Woodward
aveuue, within walking dis
tance of city, for $2,100. This
house is always rented for
$24. Terms of 1-3 cash and
balance to suit.
M.-L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
THE NICEST COTTAOB ON HASH
afreet; six room* mid ball: modern, with
large lot; $2,$00. This Ik n beauty.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
ATTENTION!
Splendid four-x*oom cot
tage, almost new, rented
good white tenant; $120
year, payable in advance,
Owner moving away, and
will sacrifice for $900. Now,
this is a bargain.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
NEWPORT STREET—NEW COTTAOB OF
four rooms; large lot; city w*’er; only
fl.250. Terms nearly same as rent.
EAST POINT—81X-KOQM
tiro years old; lot 75 f
tenants 910 |K*r month;
ON YONOK RTHEBT. WE HAVE A NICK
six-roum house; large lot. stables, gas,
water mid liath. Price 99.500. Terms.
A NICE FOUR-ROOM COTTAOB ON
rnmoron street; lot 44 by 108. Price $1,400;
en*y terms.
NEAR SOUTHERN SHOPS, PIVB-ROOM
house: nice lot, near car line. Price $1,100
cash. This tdnee rents for $12 per month.
NEAR FRASER STREET—SIX-ROOM,
two-story; all Improvements down. Price
I1.S50.
NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE—A NICE
live-room cottage; lot 50 by 175. Price $1,
$50. Easy terms.
ON THE REST PART OF DAVIS STREET
—Nice six-room cottage; cnbluet mantels
•nd very large lot; $2,450. Terms.
O.V CHESTNUT STREET—NIOB NEW
six-room cottage; lot.40 by 17Q to another
•frept; cabinet mantels and rtty water.
$1,500, $100 cash and $25 per month.
A REAL, UP-TO-DATE HOME ON THE
best part of Forrest aveuue: Is just what
r mm have been looking for. well, we have
the owucr la going west and wants to
MliPSi -X.-wJiiUK 2-RTORY
house, within H block of ear line; tine ele
vation and level lot; $1,650: easy payments,
or S per cent off for cash.
WE HAVE ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT.
being 71 by 320 feet, In half block of car
line In West End. This lot hns east
front and plenty of shade. Just think of
getting a lot this side for $1,000.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
iy 235. to nnntb#
fnnt, Irnrns. etc.
FOR SALE.
CAPITOL AYE.—A t-BOOU RESIDENCE;
all eonr.nf.ncn; aide and rar drive; lot
40x190; we defy you to beat this anywhere
on thla atreet or the south aide. It la close
In and la actnnlly worth <6,000, but yon can
set It for <9,000; <900 ea.b. Owner leaving
city; will lease If not aold by Monday. It
la a big bargain. See na at once.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
$7,750—Nearly new 8-room
two-story North Boule
vard residence, in best part,
extra large lot, piped for
furnace, porcelain bath, etc.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
Pittsburg Pastor Preaches
Sermon About National Game
$4,150—Eight rooms, two
stories, near North Boule-
vard, lot 50x200, porcelain
bath; $650 cash, balance
easy.
$2,000—$200 cash and $20
a month, new, 5-room cot
tage, gas and bath; near
Tech School.
“We Have Others,”
NEEDA FENCE?
Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP, C0„
96, 93 and 100 So. Forsyth Street.
STATISTICS.
Pittsburg, Sept. 17.—The Rev. Dr.
S. Young-, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, preached a baseball
sermon to a large congregation this
week-.
For several days past the sermon has
been extensively advertised.
Among the things Dr. Young declar
ed was that St. Paul was the greatest
sporting editor that ever lived.
Dr. Young took his text from He
brews xll, 1:
"Let us run with patience the race."
lie said;
"St. Paul, the reputed author of these
worda. watched the great Olympian
games and wrote them. He was en
thused with the games, and were lie
alive he could possibly give points to
the editors of the sporting pages of the
papers today.
"Our nearest approach to the old
Olympian game, to which Si. Paul re
fers, Is baseball. Baseball la the pastime
of 50.000,000 Americans. It was played
by the Federal and the Confederate
soldiers during the Civil War, and car
rled by them to every haihlet of the
United Stales. It Is played on a thou
sand fields, and the game Is admire,!
by thousands of persons who every
■ day during the season pay an Immense
sum of money to see the game played.
"Of all the sports, baseball Is the
freest from crookedness and gambling,
from rowdyism and drunkenness. Base
ball, like the Olympic contests of which
81. Paul wrote, glvea you the true Idea
of life.
"Christian life Is a contest. Oppost
Hon. generalship; dash and victory
thrill through It. Borne are disabled,
some lose heart and head, many break
the rulea and are put oft the field
Christian living Is good team work. /
baseball nine wlna out not by the spec
tacular performance of one brilliant
player so much as ths combined under
standing, the aacrlflclng of one player
to another."
Local Trap Shooter Leads
in Big Cincinnati Event DISPATCHERS
AND CREW INDICTED
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
I per month. Price <5,000 for
city. If jtimi wsnt a little form la town, lance <25 per month
this Only <1,400. Terms.
SimUnllAN HOMB-A 7-nOOM HOUSE
nnd n torso boll, at Kirkwood on a 100-foot
front lot. This Is convenient to two car
lines. Price <2,7M>: only <129 ea.b snd bob
“ at 7 per cent Interest,
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
,<1.290—A. W. Lawrence to 8. M.
Wells, lot on Hightower street. War
ranty deed.
buildincTpermits.
<400—J. M. Walker. 46 Elizabeth
street, to build two-story dwelling.
<200—L. Campbell & Son. 100 White
hall street, to change front of store.
<2.400—Alexander Lumber Manufac
turing Company, 418-420 Davis street,
to build three three-room cottages.
<2,000—Alexander Manufacturing Co.,
27-89 Strong street, to oulld two four-
room houses.
<276—Mrs. D. E. Thompson, B6 Park
avenue, to re-cover one-story dwelling.
<850—J. W. Boone, 227 Cherokee ave-
nuc, to Install ateain heating furnace.
DEATHS.
B. E. L. Timmons, age 62, died at 21
Baltimore Place.
Come to the Grand Satur
day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel
ebrated violinist to play and
other attractions. Admis
sion free. Commencement
exercises of the Southern
College of Pharmacy. Next
term begins October 1st.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HOLDS CONFERENCE
H. D. Freeman, the ex-pollceman of
Atlanta, was high gun In the two-day
shoot just finished In Cincinnati. The
Enquirer says:
Yesterday saw the close of the club’s
annual tournament, which, although not
as successful In point of attendance,
was a very enjoyable affair. Several of
the shooters were obliged to leave on
Tuesday night, and only 23 shooters took
part In the events. The attendance of
spectators was very good, over 100, In
eluding several ladles, watching the
sport. The events were shot over one
set of traps. No. 1 In the morning and
No. 2 In the afternoon. Shooting be
gan n little after 10 o'clock, and the
program was concluded at 4 o’clock.
Harold Money was high professional
for the day, with 185. He also made
the long run. breaking 64 straight. H.
D. Freeman came second, with 182. He
woe not shooting as well as the day be
fore, breaking but 93 out of his first
100. Hatcher was third,, with 180. He
also made the *econd long run. 40
straight.
Mr. Hatcher, of Bristol, Tenn., was
considered one of the best amateur
shots In the South before joining the
professionals about a year and a half
ago, and can still hold his own In hot
company.
H. D. Freeman finished high profes
sional for the two days, with 372, or
93 per cent; Harold Money, second,
with 381, a trifle better than 90 per
cent; E. M. Hatcher, third, with 865.
H. R. Bonser led the amateurs, with
152; E. Barker, second, with 248; Lon
Fisher, third, with 246. Mr. Fisher a
few years ago was undoubtedly one of
the best amateur shots In the state, but
has done little shooting at the traps for
a long time. If he had been In practice
he would have given the beat of thsm a
harder race. He goes from here to at
tend the tournament at Huntington. \V.
Va. E. M. Hatcher goes from here to
Chicago. H. D. Freeman and C. A.
Young will attend the tournament at
Columbus next week. Harold Money
will go to Hyland, Ky„ to attend the
ahoot for the Gambell trophy today.
Scores:
Professionals.
1st Day. 2d Day. Total.
H. D. Freeman ..19(1
H. Money 176
E. M. Hatcher....176
C. A. Young 178
C. Drelhs 178
Guy Ward 174
J. E. French 181
182
185
180
174
168
170
128
oaoooaoooaoooooooooooaooou
o
O CASTRO LANDS JOB.
O
O “Count” Louis Castro, late of O
O the Atlanta pennant winners. Is O
0 now connected with the under- O
O taking Arm of Barclay & Bran- 0
O don, of this city. He entered In O
O the employ of that firm Thursday O
O morning.
ooooooocoooooooooooooooooa
Howard College Team
Should Be Quite Strong
THOS. W. GRIFFITrf,
Real Estate and Business
Broker,
422 Century Building.
lW-ATRB FARM ON POWBRB FERRY
road; toil nerra In cultivation, balance
original foreat; nl>out 150,000 feet good saw
tlmlwr ami several thonaam! eonl wood; ten
ncro* good liottoin lond, well watered;
Binnll houoe and outbulldlnga; Ilea well; only
ten miles from city. If taken at once can
•ell at $40 per acre on good terms.
NORTH SIDE nOMB-RRAND NEW 9
room house on one of the very beat real
denro at recta; house ready to move Into; on
a corner lot; elegant rar aervlcc, and at
the price It la an absolute bargain, nnd can
WEST END IIOMER—I HAVE ROME OF
the prettiest cottage* which have been of
fered In West End for n long time. If you
want a home In West End I can ault you.
"•■u; ia wen watered; tnree-room noun* ami |
other outbuilding*: aome good bottom land: ■
lnn<l around It telling for $200 per acre; can
•ell thla If taken at once for $125 per acre
on good terms.
beautiful 7-room house on raw
•on atreet. with nice hnarment with ce-
jnent floor: has nil Improvements; barn, eta
GOOD SMALL INVEST
MENT
Special to The Georgian.
Gridin, Ga., Sept. 37.—The Gridin dls-
Bpecln! to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 27.—On .ac
count of the loss of old men and the
absence of four regulars on account of
Illness, Coach Counselman, of Howard
College, Is losing much sleep. Denny
snd Blount, on account of Illness, are
not able to participate In the practices,
while G;enade Is suffering from the ef
fects of n terrible bruise. Vaughn, the
big center, Is at his home, culled there
by the serious Illness of his mother.
It Is not known when these men can
trlct convention of the Christian do- eTtTlent squad, eev
era! valuable men have been lost. C.
nomination, composed of fourteen
churches, of which Hon. Charles T.
Smith, of Concord, Is president, con
vened with Berea church. In Hampton,
ten miles north of Gridin, Wednesday
and Thursday of. this week. The srs
slon was opened Wednesday morning
with devotional services by J. C.
Woods, of Brooks. Rev. F. L. Hhcl-
nutt, pastor of the church, delivered
the address of welcome, to which Wil
liam Shaw responded in a cordial
manner. Revs. H. K. Pendleton, D. A.
Rrlndle and B. P. Smith Interspersed
the transaction of business with ex
cellent discourses on Interesting sub
jects.
Revs. F. L. Adams and Howard Bra.
zelton addressed the assembly Thurs
day. The reports read by the delegates
Indicated satisfactory progress during
the past year, and bright prospects for
the future.
Hampton was very cordial In enter
taining the visitors and the session was
very pleasant and beneficial through
out.
NEW FIFTH WARD
SCHOOL DISCUSSED
A 7UOOJI COTTAOB ON WINDSOR AT.,
veil loontnl; nice lot; bna every ronvon-
except hath tu1>. ami nil arrangement*
J or It; illco rottngp nml a bargain on
iprma of $3,500, or will exebnuge for nice
•mailer cottngp for the difference In any
yo«xi neighborhood, not too far out.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
- , _ DWELLINGS.
*■(■■ b.. 127 West Harris t 20.00
J r - >, 218 Form watt 18.00
«-r. h„ IB Garnett 32.60
Jr. b.. 154 Haynes 20.40
Jr- h„ 21 flood 20.40
Jr. h.. 225 East Hunter 26.00
!-r. h., 21 West linker 60.00
Jr. h„ U West Itsker 60.00
8-r b., 425 wStebtU 26.00
Blpley plsee. js sort*. Kirkwood, Os.. 26.00
Jr. h., 11 ;>i North Hootersrd 20.00
•-r. b.. <n lYblteford avenue. Edge-
, (rood. Ga ...Z7... 14,00
Jr. b.. 570 Central <0.00
| r. b„ 88 Weed ward 22.50
Jr. h„ 215 West Fair 20.40
i r - h., M , r.MS (West End) 20.00
■ r. b.. 453 tta.- 22.50
‘•r. b.. Hi Kprln 20.00
Get a copy of our free rent bulletin.
JOHN ,T. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 AUBURN AVE.
If you have a little money
that you want to put in a
piece of suburban real estate
where it will grow and en
hance in value, write me
about my lot, it is a large one
in a good white section and
will be a first-class invest
ment for some one who has
only a very small amount of
money and wants to own a
piece of ‘‘Atlanta dirt.” I
will sell it on easy terms,
without interest. No. 20,
care of Georgian.
The erection of a new school building
on Marietta street In the Fifth ward
was the principal topic of discussion tt
the meeting of the board of education
Thursday afternoon and a committee,
cohslstlng of Messrs. Orme, Evlns and
Meador, waa appointed to arrange for
a new. structure and report back to the
board.
The new Fifth ward school has been
discussed and arranged for for a long,
long time, and It seems now that actual
work will be begun In the near future.
Superintendent Slaton was given the
power to place a child In a lower grade
If, after trial, the child Is found unable
to keep up In a higher one. A commu
tes was appointed to arrange for
regular field day exercises.
The resignation of Miss Gladys Kirk,
a supernumerary, was accepted. The
following were elected supernumera
ries: Misses Minnie Thompson. Carrie
Crowell, Louise Balms and Miss Irwin.
Miss Hlgby was elected assistant
teacher tn the night school and Miss
Addle Arnold, of the fifth grade Walker
street, was transferred to the night
school. Miss- Florence Harry was
granted leave of absence until Octo
ber 26.
Duke, half bark; Stakely, quarter
bark; Craighead, guard; Street, guard,
and Strickland, fullback, are missing.
However. Fullbark Strlrkland's plaee is
well fltled by Sparks Jones, who weighs
180 pounds. The remaining holes are
being plugged aa fast as possible by
green material, but the absence of the
four men above mentioned Is being
severely felt.
The probable line-up of the squa'd
this season will be: Vaughn, center;
Grenade, guard; Ellard or Parks,
guard; Cruise and Denny, tackles; D.
11. Moon and E. Duke, ends; Blount,
Oglltree or 8. Moon, half backs; Char
lie Allen, quarter back, and Spsrks
Jones, fullback.
This seas.'t Is Howard's first In ths
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation. and It Is determined to mako
good with a rush. Last season Howard
played excellent games with Alabama,
Auburn, Tulane, Louisiana State,
Maryville, Grant University and other
colleges. Its schedule this season Is an
excellent one, as Is seen below:
October 6—Auburn, In Auburn.
October 12—A. A M. of Mississippi, In
Birmingham.
October 19—Open.
October 26—Tulane, In New Orleans.
October 28—Louisiana State Unlver-
Blty, In Baton Rouge.
November 2—Mercer, at Macon.
November 4—Gordon, at Bamesvllle,
Ga.
November 9—Southwestern Presby
terian University, at Clarksville, Tenn,
November 16—Grant University, at
Chattanooga.
November 28—Open.
The University of Georgia will be
given one of the open dates, and the
other will go to either the Georgia
Tech or the University of Alabama.
DIG STREET PARADE
Famous Animal Show Will
Come to Atlanta
Monday.
Thor# has been much speculation
regarding the street display advertised
by the Hagenbeck-Wallace combined
shows, which exhibit In Atlanta Mon
day. September 30, aa many of the big
shows are eliminating this feature en
tirely when playing In cities.
The management of this show hns
announced, however, that the public
will not be deprived of seeing one big
circus parade this season, and .that the
longest and most magnificent street
pageant ever seen in Atlanta will leave
the show grounds promptly at 10
o’clock next Afnndny morning, travers
ing the usual line of march.
The Hagenbeck trained wild beasts
will be a feature of the parade, and
the cages will be open, which Is much
more liberal than are most other shows.
A 30c want advertisement In The tloorslsn
for n collector nnd forty-one people ausi
ed It before 10 o’clock the next morning. ..
40c box of Wiley’s candy free with every 30c
wsnt ad on Rntnrdny.
Charged With Manslaugh
ter as Result of Wreck
Near Auburn.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 27.—The grand
jury In the superior court here yester
day afternoon returned Indictments
against Engineer W. W. Ripper, Con
ductor C. M. Oakley, Chief Train Dis
patcher W. P. Katchum and. hla assist
ant, Victor Pnvln, all of the Southern
railway, for manslaughter In causing
the death of Engineer W. C. Parker.
Fireman Robert Young and W. J.
Bethel In n collision near Auburn, this
county, recently.
OKLAHOMA CHARTER
WILL BE APPROVED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington, Sept. 27.—President
Roosevelt has snnounced that he would
approve the Oklahoma constitution. He
said he had exnmlned the document
with the attorney general and that he
felt that the question of his approval
ought not to be based on his personal
opinion of the document, but upon
whether It came within the terms of
the enabling act. His personal opinion
of the document, the president laugh
ingly euld, was "not nt for publica
tion." The promulgation of hie ap
proval will be made later.
A 30c wsnt advertisement In The Georgian
ir a collector snd forty-one people nnsw
I It liefore to o’clock the next morning.
40c I six of Wiley's esudy free with every 80c
wsnt ed on Xstiirdny.
CIRCUS
LOCAT ION:
J C(s:n Sr« I aid
Au’.urn An,
ATLANTA,
Monday,
SEPT. 30.
SJAGENSECK
Bland WALLACE
COMBINED SHOWS
Tojfuf hi»
II R FA M «» UR
TRAINED WILD
DEARTH.
I No other Show*
hsre them.)
1,005 IVt4»|i*—sf< Ca r>».
6.io ciri-JM Kturs.
!M Animal*.
Parade, Sural
Two mile* long, over Vg f 2
a rim-lpal street*next iff .-vf*
[outlay. 10 o'clock
n. m. 410 IKippN-
Gray Horses. A'
open cage*. Down f
town reserved soaiM •’%.
ticket* offlre. show W|
day. U * N. H.
Wl;h
Monday and Tuesday* September 30—
October 1—Matinoo Tuesday.
WILTON LACKAYE
BONDMAN
anted for ono year at
Lana. London.
SALE NOW OPEN.
THE
Tonight—Matinee Saturday.
The 4 Mortons
“The F;ig Stick”
NEXT WEEKj
Matinees Tuesday< Thursday and Sat
urday.
The New Musical Comedy Drama
THE GANDY KID
With RAY RAYMOND
And 30 Others.
See the BON-BON CHORUS.
Big Crowd Is Assured for
Sun Prooi-C. & G. Games
!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<
- — r i ptanilng
to nttend the game Saturday aftiruoou
nt Uonre DeLoou park between the Sun
lesple team*, pennant winners In the City
League.
TMs event will Iw THE amateur baseball
gnmo of the season.
All the proceeds will go to the building
fund of tne (lid Woumu’s Home.
Mrt. Norris Seeks Divorce.
Alleging cruelty and abuse. Mm. Eula
Norris brought suit against her hus
band. Claude L. Norris, a real estate
mdn, Thursday morning. She asserted
that she was married In 1902 aiul lived
with hgr husband until several months
ago. when she declares she could not
longer endure hla ircatmenL
BILL SMITH
IN CINCINCY
Manager Billy Smith, the clever lead
er of the champion Atlanta team,
blew In In time to eee George Paekert
get a ninth-inning tally by good base
running, says Thursday's Cincinnati
Enquirer. Bill says that Paskert, In
Ills Judgment, has a great future be
fore him, and will be a very valuable
tnan for the Reds next season. The
Atlanta manager wilt call on President
Herrmann this morning and try to get
the refusal of some of the men now
under reserve to the Reds when the
has been badly shot to pieces, and he
will need several recruit, for next sea
son.
STAHL WILL
BRING SUITS
Chicago, Sept. 27.—Suita for dam
ages against' the National Baseball
Commission and the Washington, Bos
ton nnd Chicago basebull clubs of the
American League will soon be insti
tuted by Jake Stahl, former manager of
the Washington club.
Stahl will base his action on the al
legation that he haa been prevented by
the defendants from following his call
ing of a professional baseball player,
till season, and that thereby he has lost
salary nt more than <4.000 a year of
fered him by the Boston club, ns well
us heavy damages to Ills reputation.
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER
DIES AT HAWKIN8VILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
ATINTTAT. RTIPIYRT 1 Hawlrtnsvtlle. Go.. Sept. 27.—Rev. E.
AJNjMUAX. , A Burch a(fpd M yeM ^ Tu „ day
------ j and was burled In Orange Hill ceme-
, . . -tery Wednesday. He was a pioneer
According to the annual report of the, r|tl «„ havln , llved hr „ ever alnce
Illinois fentr.il railroad, the line Into,,,,, In ,„ ans h ,„ nM g hbo „' N „
Birmingham will be In operation within ,, ltlzPn ln „ r ,, fcnown B „ d
a very short time. The road Is con- I | OV ed In Pulaski county than Rev.
atructlng a line from Corinth. MIkh., to • Him li. Hi* waa clerk of the .-superior
Haloyville. Ala., entrance being gained I court for a number of year*. Hla eons
Into Birmingham by trackage arrange- J and daughter* now living here are:
menta. | William E. Burch, E. A. Burch, .Ir..
Thla report give* the net Income ofiMr*. J. W. Reynolds. Mr*. R. I'. De-i
the Illinois central for the year endfng ‘ Lamat, Mr*. Rover, of Dublin, and Mr. 1
In June as $13,000*319. Joe Hurclt, of Texas.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
A SPORTIVE NIGHT
MARE.
By GRANTLAND RICE.
One night while I waa dreaming, oh.
The moon outside woe beaming, oh;
I thought I saw a football game
Where not an athlete was lame—
Where not a blooming soul was hurt.
And on their togs there was no dirt.
(Remember I was dreaming.)
All wore kid gloves nnd evening suite.
Tall hats nnd patent leather boots.
And If a player tried to nudge
Another, all would shout, "Oh, fudge."
Old 'maids and college presidents.
When Interviewed, said, "It’s Immense.'
(Remember I was dreaming,)
They no more tried to emlte with list.
Rut slapped each other on the wrist;
The quarter would politely say,
"Look out—we’re coming round your
way.”
"Oh, thunk you, sir,” the other team
Would answer back In this wild dream.
(You see. I still was dreaming.) .
I saw the tackles, cheek to cheek.
Discourse In Latin, French and Greek,
And figure on (he yards to gain
With higher geometric brain;
While up and down the head coach
strode.
Intent upon o Horace Ode—
(I still was fondly dreaming).
But I awoke and heard the thud ,
of bodies falling; saw the blood
Was flowing freely aa of yore,
While every gent was lame and sore.
"They’ve changed the rules," I heard
them yell,
“But what the hell, BUI—what the
hell?"
(I WAS NO LONGER DREAMING.)
—Nashville Tennessean.
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE,
The Four Everetts, Eckert end Berg,
Yemomota Bros., Atlas Comedy Four,
AND FOUR OTHER BIO ACTS.
Bill changed weekly. Performances
every night. Matinees every day but
Monday. Boll Telephone 3146; Atlanta
1764. Uptown ticket office, Kimball
Nt ws St.-inH.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
AITKCN & SON.
Champion Equilibrists.
MI88 LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Song*.
A *k* want ndvertlarmont In Tho Uennrtau
rant ml uu Saturday.
SOME INFORMATION.
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
Who won tile fifth game of the last
I’orld’* championship baseball aerie*?
The Sox won the game. The scoro
wa* 8 to *.
The line-up:
Nationals. American*.
Hoffman, ef Hahn. rf.
Sheckard. If. .. Jone*. cf.
Schulte, rf. Isbell, 2b.
Chance, 1b. Da via, *v.
HtelnfeMt. 2b Rohe, 3b.
Tinker, s*. .. Donahue, lb.
Ever*. 2b Dougherty, If.
Kllng. c gullivan. c.
Reulbach, p. .. .. Wa!*h, p.
Pfelater, j» White, p.
< tverali. p
•Moran, batted fo.* Event In the ninth.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER
44 EAST HUNTER STREET
—NEW—
VAUDEVILLE
THEATER
OPEN8
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
SI. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
THE LAWLER CHILDREN
Fancy and general skating, with Jtg
skating aa specialty. Mvcnlngs tills
week, and Wednesday and Friday, at
5 p. m.
gptvln! to The Georgian.
anittn. On.. Sept. 27.—John H. Huff,
e highly respected citizen of this city,
who for several years has been travel
ing salesman for the S. P. Richards
Paper Company, of Atlanta, was badly
injured In a wreck near Youngs Cross
ing. on the Wrlghtsvllle and TennlU-
railway, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Iiuff
was brought to Grlflln Wednesday and
Is resting fairly well. He sustained
Injuries in his right arm, shoulders,
chest and on the head.
StOOOOOOOOOOOOCHJOOOCKrttOO OOO
a GIVE8 CLEVELAND CIGARS O
O PROMI8ED 24 YEARS AGO. O
O New York. .Sept 27.—Fellsber- O
O to C. Poes I.eme, of Rio De Ju- O,
O nelro, who has arrived here, asked O
Q where ex-President Cleveland O
a could be found. o
"I liave for Mr. Cleveland a box O
0 of the finest cigars that-we make O
O In Brazil," said he, “which I o
0 promised to Mr. Cleveland turn- o
0 ty-four years ago. I shall haw- to O
O apologize. I fear, for- the lung ile- o
O lay in making good my promise, O
O but 1 shall be forgiven, no doubt, O
O when he lights the ilr-: luar.' O
O0O0OO00OOO0OOOOOOOOOCOOOO
wl It 1-eforr K> o’cks-k the next morning.
4oe Im>x .-f Wiley’s candy free with every 30c I
witu>4aii vl ’
ALABASTINE
The best of all materials for tinting
walla.
iORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street. <