Newspaper Page Text
rtUL : AlXiALNl’A WiJiOmjfJLAlN *17 nano.
l nmiAi, uciuiiKK 3, l
lS
for sale-real estate
M. L. THROWER,
Just a splendid little five-
room cottage right on the
ear line for $1,200;, sewer
age, water and all street im
provements down. This
pays more than 12 per cent
on investment, or would
make you a nice home.
LOOK HERE!
Three big, shady suburban
lots at half their value—
Owner bought these lots in
May and is leaving state and
will sacrifice at great loss.
On splendid chcrted street,
near car line. Must sell by
Saturday. Price for all three
$350.00, one third cash.
OF ROOSEVELT, SAYS
FORAKER IN SPEECH
FBI
TO FRANK £ BLOCK
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE
No. 365 Luckie Street.
This property is located
on Luckie street between
Hunnicutt and Pine streets,
in a splendid section. The
house is one of the best built
ones on the street—it is com-
I
parntively new, is two
stories and has six rooms
and up and down stairs halls
—if you want something
good—see this. Price $2,650.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Avenue.
F.MTATE
|6W-lOCSJmiRV BUILDING.
| > Both phonra 42m
extra DELL PHONE4308
CHEAP LOT.
$K5(>—Lot 44x160, level, al
ley in back, soon have all
improvements; right at
Peachtree, Pine and Pied
mont.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE.
$1,250 BUYS A WELL-BUILT 6-ROOM
cottage* brand new, on I’alne nrentie.
Western Height*; large lot. Term* to ault.
Thla it a real bargain. Actually worth
$1*400.
^ UM „
cherted street; loreljr tinted wall*. wide
ball, cabinet mantels, porcelain bntb. It's
up to date and will pleage you. $600 ensb,
balance like rent.
WE HAVE SOME OP THE VERY BEST
thlnga offered in Weft Bad. See us be-
foro you buy.
Wave of Hysteria, He Says,
Will Result in a
. Panic. / > J
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
STATISTICS.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1,800—Mrs. W. D. Kelly, 412 Or-
mnnd Street, tn build dwelling.
$200—Mr*. L. Thoma*, rear 82 Pratt
street, to bullil store room.
$3.500—W. B. Saunders, 6-8 Glenn-
wood avenue, to build dwelling.
$600—W. A. Hemphill, 316 Forsyth
street, to change store front.
$110—P. Alexander, rear 657 Wash
ington street, to add a room.
$500—A. c. Lampkln, 6 Hunnicutt
street, to make alterations.
$190—Mrs. M. H. Hudson. 10-12-14-16
Gasklll street, to re-cover lour dwell
ings.
$360—B. J. Easley. 192 Beckwith
street, to build dwelling.
$100—B, F. Byflold, rear $52 West
Hunter street, add tn store.
$1,800—J. F. Barclay, 76 West Peach
tree street, to repair dwelling.
$2,200—Mrs. L. I* Johnson. 202 For-
vorth Bou-
$4,000
levard, to build dwelling.
$110—A. S. Owens, 178 Forrest ave
nue, to re-cover dwelling.
$1,260—State of Georgia, 208 Peach
tree street, to re-cover front porch.
$600-Tot 42x165, level,
West End, sowex*, gas and
water. Reduced from $750.
$1.500—Reduced from $1,-
50, pretty, level lot, close
new Grace church. Fine
h"ines all round it. Owner
says sell it. So come on.
“We Have Others.”
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP, GO.,
DEATHS.
Sarah McGee, colored, age 6 months,
died at 62 McGruder atreet.
Walter Rucker, colored, age 35, died
at 84 Fort street.
A. S. Singletree, colored, age 16, died
at 116 Chestnut street.
Patsy Chappelle, colored, age 80, died
at New nan. ua.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3.—The busi
ness men of the country were urged
last night by Senator Foraker In a
speech before the Grain Dealers' na
tional convention to stay this "wave of
hysteria, sweeping over the nation
caused by critics of President Roose
velt taking advantage of hla attitude
toward violators of laws and the rail
roads."
He discussed the recent falling off
In Wall street valuations and the grow
ing lack of confidence that has result
ed. and spoke briefly of the Inability o{
railroads to market enough securities
to enable them to make needed Im
provements and enlargements. In con.
elusion he said:
“1 am optimistic enough to believe
that a turn of the tide will come be
fore we reach the stages of panic and
disaster, but It must come soon, or be
too lots to avert consequences of the
most harmful character.
'Only the business men of the coun
try can turn thla tide, and they can
turn It only by showing confidence In
each other and In our future. In that
behalf It behooves the mto discounte
nance and frown upon all kinds of pea
slmtsm, especially that which emanates
from critics of the efforts of the presi
dent to enforce the laws of the coun
try and bring offenders to justice.
"It must bo remembered that it Is
the president’s duty to study condl
tlons. have opinions and maks recom
mendatlons, and no matter If he ehould
err, we need not be frightened for we
do not need tn adopt his views unless
we approve them and If we approve
them we should find fault with ourselves
rather than with him.”
Prominent Atlantans Act as
Pallbearers and Escort of
Honor Thursday.
The funeral service* of Francis C.
Block, who died at hla realdence. It
Kimball street, Wednesday Rooming,
will be held from the residence Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Rich
ard Orme Fllnn will officiate. The In
terment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
The pallbearers are: Robert F. Mad
dox, John W. Grant, John M. Slaton.
Charles E. Sclple. Dr. C. Dunbar Roy,
President James L. Mayson, of the
Atlanta Alumni Aesoclatton of thA Chi
Phi fraternity, appointed the following
members of the association to act as an
honorary escort at the funeral of their
departed brother: E. M. Mitchell, W.
W. Turner. John W. Grant, Sanders
McDaniel, John M. Slaton, M, P. Bar-
row, Charles R. Bice, J. E. Barton,
Arnold Rroyles, Dr. J. M. Gaston. W. D.
Ellis, Jr., D. C. Lyle and Nash Broyles.
SHORT SUPPLY
OP U. S. ENVELOPES
If yon nre n bntlntoa man find contem
plate using n largo number of atnmped en
velopes, you will have to put your order
In with Postmaster Blodgett about six
weeks In advance In 6rd«r to secure them
promptly.
Just at the present time the demand for
stamped envelops* Is greater thnn the sup-
when they want them.
hey want
tractors are’ sfowly "cntrhlnjr
Postmaster Blodgett stilt has trouble In
all he wants, and he urgea large
get In tholr orders six weeks In ad-
getting
users to
435 STUDENTS ENROLL
AT GA. UNIVERSITY
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
AT CAPITOL AVENUE
On Sunday morning at; the 11 o'clock
service the Capitol Avenue Baptist
church will celebrate the third anni
versary of the present pastorate. The
program, as now arranged, promises to
be one of Interest, as those who are
to participate are among the foremost
workers of tlje Capitol Avenue church
of today, and have been actively Identl.
fled with all Its movements.
Since the present pastorate assumed
the ministering duties of this church,
only three years ago, more than 600
additions have been added to the mem.
bershlp.
This church enjoys the regular cal
endar of services from week to week,
there being scarcely any evening that
the church Is not open for some regular
service. The Sunday school has In
creased from the old mark of about
135 to more than 600, besides those
who have gone to the South Side Bap
tist (a mission of Capitol Avenue
church) and to the Grant Park Bap
tist, a new church recently organ
ized. Both the Junior and Senior Bap
tist Young People's Unions have live
organizations, which are doing a great
work In developing the young people in
the church along spiritual lines—the
Junior Union being the largest In the
world, having a membership of about
400 enrolled.
Two years ago all Indebtedness on
the present church and mission (South
Side) was subscribed, and more, to be
paid In full by the end of this year;
while last year the church. In addition
to Its pledged Indebtedness, contrib
uted about $1,600 to missions and other
benevolent purposes. From all records
available this church has grown faster
than any church In Atlanta or the
state except one.
President Will Have Oppor
tunity to Hunt Large
Game.
CONSUMPTIVES
ARE INTERESTED
PROPERTY TRANSFER8.
$60—-Jessie E.‘ Hnrralaon and G. F.
Lubman to J. W. Davla, lot on Adam*
street. Warranty deed.
$2,000—Mra. E. M. Pttt* to A. L.
Mend, lot on Connally atreet. War
ranty deed.
$5 (and love)—Sophie Mead to A. L.
Mend, lot on Connally atreet. Warran
ty deed
$3,200 (penal *um)—General Realty
and Development Company to Marcellus
Dunn, lot on Ellle avenue. Bond for
title.
private aanltarlum Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock. The funeral aervlce*
will occur from H. M. rattersnn &
Son'* private chapel Thursday morning
nt 10 o'clock. The Interment will be
In Weatvlew cemetery.
Mr*. Martha 8mith.
Mr*. Martha Smith, wife of G. L.
Smith, died at her realdence, 116 Bell-
wood avenue, Wedneaday night at 12
o'clock. The funeral will be held at
Harry G. Poole’a private chapel Thun
day nfternoon nt 4 o’clock. The body
will he sent over the Seabonrd Air Line
railroad Thunday night to Auburn,
Go., for Interment.
Deal
is and FuhSrals
Harrell Hulsey.
Harrell, tho 1-year-old eon of Mr.
“od Mrs. J. H. Hulsey, died at the
nome of hi* parent*. 108 Elm atreet.
wedneaday at 12 o'clock. The funenl
v.us held from areenberg, Bond &
Hl'wmfleld'* private chapel Wedneiday
ahernoon at 5 o’clock. The body waa
tnt to Ball Ground. Gm., for Inter
ment.
Mrs. Clyde Sharp.
The funeral of Mn. Clyde Sharp, wife
z - D. Sharp, who died at the real-
' eneo of her sister. 146 Weet Pine
Jtreet, Wedneaday morning, will be held
from the home of her alater at 11
Friday morning. Mr*. Sharp I*
Solved by her husband and one child.
»ho I* 2 yean of age.
Mr*. Le* J. Conner.
The funeral of Mrs. Le# J. Conner
was conducted from the residence of
her alstcr, Mr*. Walker, 834 Peachtree
street, Thursdny afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Interment waa In Oakland ceme
tery.
W. M. Bachcllor.
W. M. Bachellor died at hi* apart
ment*, In the Piedmont Hotel, Wed
neaday night. Mr. Bachellor had been
ill with consumption for aome time, hut
a week ago he took a turn for the won*
and he passed away Wednesday night.
He had formerly lived In Atlanta, but
of late ha had made hi* residence In
Kentucky. The body waa sent to the
realdence of William LycetL 305 West
Peachtree street, Wednesday morning.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mra. Myrta Turpin.
The funeral of Mra. Myrta Turpin,
the wife of C.' W. Turpin, was con
ducted at Harry O. Poole’a private
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Interment waa In Weatvlew ceme
tery.
Sperlnl to The Georgian.
Athens, Go., Oct. 3.—The attendance
upon the classes of the University of
Georgia reached high-water mark on
Wednesday, when the 435th student
registered. The total attendance last
session for the entire session wa* 435,
and all tho students who register from
now until the close of the session will
represent n gain In attendance.
On the bnsls of Inst yenr’a registra
tion after October 1, the attendance will
go to 600, and there Is very prospect
for a still larger number of students.
Last year the winter school of agricul
ture had few students. This year the
nttendance upon that department Is
hound to be good. At the lowest figures
there will bo twenty-five to take this
course next January. That will send
the registration well beyond 500.
DECATUR ST. BANK
BEGINS BUSINESS
The new addition to the chain of
Wltham banks In Georgia wa* opened
on Decatur street Wednesday. The
bank Is located on the corner of Pied
mont avenue. In a building which has
been completely remodeled for the pur
pose. Business men In tho vicinity are
largely Interested In the Institution and
the bank starts off under bright condi
tions. The following are the officers:
W. N. Terry, president: Charles R.
Morris, first Vico president: James R.
Smith, second vice president; James G.
NorvelL cashier; W. 8. Wltham, Jr„
assistant cashier, and L. T. Mayfield,
bookkeeper. The bank has n capital of
$25,000 and has Its deposit* Insured.
GOVERNOR OFFERS
FOUR REWARDS
Four rewards for the capture of rrlmlntls
wnnted In viirlou* section* of the state
w*»ro offered Wednesday nfternoon by Got
ornor Hintth. an follows:
Tom l.ow«\ wit riled In liar county for
th$* murder of Alfred Maton, $100; Burdette
Strickland, wanted In Harris county for the
murder of .1. K. I>anlel, $150; I.!*re McLen-
of Will Allen.
The governor also offered a reward of $60
for the npprehenalon of the fwirty who
stole ti hate of cotton from the ginnery of
G. W. Smith In Monroe county on Septem
ber 19.
BROKER DIES
SEEKING WORK
Infant of Francis Is!**.
A twenty-dollsr bill was found and adver
tised In The Georgian went eoturans, and
return.*! to Its rightful owner In less than
three honrs after the neper wa* out.
Forty-rent Inn of Wiley's beat randy free
Mti , filiU 1
*1.0 Infant of Francis Isles died at a paper.
with ench 31-eent want ad. for Saturday's
New York, Oct. $.—News of the
death and obscure burial of William
Francis Carey, who was a wealthy
Wall street operator until the recent
slump In stocks, surprised many of Mr.
Carey's former friends, for few knew
that the once wealthy man had died a
fortnight ago almost a pauper, ft la
said that Just before his death he was
seeking employment by the day.
Judge Holden Takes Oath.
Judge Horace M. Holden, of the
Northern circuit, who was recently ap
pointed to the supreme bench by Gov
ernor Smith, too* *■ " —
_ the oath of office
before the governor Wednesday after
noon. Justice Holden will begin his
duties on October 12 as successor to
Justice Andrew J. Cobb, resigned.
Since the publication In The Geor
gian a few day* ago of a story telling
of the remarkable success being at
tained by the Home Treatment Dlspen.
sary. In the Gould building, for the
treatment of tuberculosis, letters have
been received from all over the state
and from aeyeral other states making
Inquiries.
Most of these come from persons af
flicted with the disease and who desire
treatment, although some of them are
from persona anxious to learn what Is
being done along that line.
RESENT DICTATION
FROM ANY COUNTRY
New York, Oct. 1.—"It would .be an
Impertinence justifiable of quick re
sentment for any power In time of
peace to dictate to thla country when
and where Its fleet should maneuver.'
This was the comment of Rear Ad
miral Winfield Bcott Schley when asked
about possible antagonism from Japan
as the result of the cruise of the
squadron of American shlpa to the Fa
clflc. He did not think conflict with
Jape waa Imminent
Southern College of Phar
macy, 93 Luckie street.
Opens eighth sesison Octo
ber 1. New building. Free
books. Continuous sessions.
Splendid attendance. Pros
pective students invited to
call.
Special to Tits Georgian.
New Orlesna, La.. Oct. t.—President
Roosevelt's bunt for bear In the cane-
brakes of Louisiana promises to fur
nish the nation’s chief the best sport In
this line that he has ever had. despite
the fact that there Is a prevailing im
pression In some places, outside of
Louisiana, that the trip will be a repe
tition of the fruitless expedition that
was made In the Mississippi woods Jwo
years ago. The fact that at least ten
trails have already been located by the
negro bear hunter, who will accom
pany the presidential party. Is evidence
of the presence In that section of the
big game that Mr. Roosevelt takes so
much pleasure In running down.
The president will arrive at Lake
Providence from Memphis on Saturday
night, October 7. and he will very like
ly remain In the locality for two weeks,
winding up the hunt on the 21st Instant.
Everything Is In readiness at the
camps. In addition to the president,
there will be Surgeon General Rlxey,
who goes along as the president's phy
sician; Dr. Alexander Lnmbart, of New
York; Ollle Metcalf, of Greenville,
Miss., who owns the clogs that are to
be used In the hunt; John M. Parker
and John A. Mcllhenny, the distin
guished Loulsianans. who will he hosts
of the party; ths negro hunter, who
was with the president during the Mis
sissippi trip, and another negro, who
Is regarded as one of the beat hunters
In north Louisiana.
From Lake Providence the presides
tlal party will go to Alaatla station, 15
miles to the south.'where the horse*
will be In waiting, and from which
point the party will ride to the first of
the two camps that have been pitched.
The camps will be reached by way of
the old Montlcello road, running from
Bastrop, Morehouse parish, to the river,
over which the farmers hauled their
cotton to the river before the V. 8. & P.
road wns built. The first rsmp has
been pitched at the junction of the
Montlcello road and Tensaa river, and
nt that point a bridge has been built,
so that the president and hla compan
ions will have no difficulty In reaching
the second camp, which has besn erect
ed about at the junction of Joea Bayou
and, the Montlcello road. It Is about
five miles from Alsatla to the first
camp. At Alsatla the president'* car
will he parked with hla assistant sec
retary and hi* telegraphers and ths two
camps will, therefore, be within nn
hour or two hours' communication with
the outside world. Both camps are
located In East Carroll | u lsh.
There are four canebrake* within the
hunting grounds—the National, where
the first hunting will probably be, be
cause It Is nearest the first camp; the
Federal, about four miles dlstnnt: the
Alexander, on the hanks of Joes bayou,
about two miles farther away; and the
Rear Lake, which Is about six miles
from the Montlcello road. In nil of
these the president I* pretty certain to
find the game he Is looking for. These
rnnrhrnkes are sections of land grown
up with bamboo. The cane grows 12
to 14 feet high. The tops fall over on
each other and Interlace and press
down under the weight of accumulat
ing growth until a veritable thicket Is
formed qnd a man must stoop or crawl
to penetrate them.
It Is said that there Is no better hunt
ing ground In the country than the
very section Included In the vicinity
of the president's ramps. Besides bear,
deer, turkey, wild cat and squirrel
abound In the locality.
Monday, Oct 7th.
JACKSON AND IRWIN STREETS.
SET FREE BY JURY; HOME AGAIN
IE SPEECH!
After Four Years In Foreign Lands
Friends Say Western Miners
Brought About the
Indictment.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
read these pages every day. For 30
cents you can place any want you may
have before them tn our want columns,
and Friday and Saturday get a 40o box
of Wiley’s Candy, Free.
STRIKE IN CUBA
MORE SERIOUS
Havana, Oct. I.— 1 The railroad atrike
situation Is more serious today, al
though aome trains are moving Irrtgu
larly on the branch lines. The malls
are carried to many point! on ponies
and railroad velocipedes. , The most
serious element Is the antagonism of
the commercial clssaea among the
Spanish. German and English residents
to Governor Magoon.
CHILD’S ESCAPE
WAS NARROW ONE
GETTYS HONORED
BY CREDIT MEN
Frank Getty*, of Louisville, president
of the National Credit .Men's Associa
tion, was the guest Wednesday night at
the Kimball at a banquet given him by
the Atlanta Credit Men's Association.
In the afternoon he wa* given an auto-
mobile drive over the city by a com
mittee from tho Atlanta association.
H. C. Choate, president of tho local
association, presided nt the banquet and
acted no toastmaster. Speeches were
made by Mr. Getty*. J. K. Orr, Louis
H. Ghnlstln. W. A. Porker, E. L. Rhodes
and others.
Secure Bond, Are Released.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Us., Oct. t.—Two of the
men arrested at Mt. Green church, near
Fairfax, on Monday, September 23. for
taking part in n fight at a school clos
ing on September 21, who have been
confined In Ware county Jail, were re
leased on bond yesterday morning. The
men released were John T. Morgan,
bond of $760: Clyde Boatman, bond
$150. The other* taking part In the
fight have been out on bond for some
time.
bon-b-m* free—the
Ton rnu make your
Anxloue to take a buggy ride, aa
had seen hi* father often do, James
Floyd, Jr., the $-year-old son of James
Floyd, of the Atlanta National Bank,
climbed into hla father's buggy Tues
day and aa a result he nearly met his
dsath. The child managed to unfasten
the horse while the animal waa hitched
in the stable, and getting In the buggy,
used the whip. The horse dashed nut
of the stable smashed the buggy Into a
pole, demolished It and threw the
youthful driver out. The child wa#
unhurt and was not even frightened.
JUDGE GRAY’S
BOOM DELAYED
New York. Oct. S.—The movement to
formally launch the presidential boom
of Federal Judge George Gray wns
mocrats here last night. The ball
will atari rolling for the Judge at a
meeting here tn a fortnight.
ROUGH RIDERS of the WORLD
DBPICTINO
MS*!?.,.™ HORSEMANSHIP
IUiutratioiu of Wild. QAUARPDV
Primitive, Aboriginal. OHVMutlfT
RIDING
’aaey and lira! Uou*h
| ATHLETES
! Indlansand Whkefnen In TV*- iSfiTTI PC
perate and TlirUlinf Mimic « W I ILLg
Broncho*, Mustang* and High- UBBCPC
ly Educated Western llanga
K'ito5»“ of LASSOING
flrenri of
Thrillll
• Vrontier*
WARFARE
in Characteristic Holiday
Wldta Soldiers Repulse Bed- flTTfirif C
men’s Fearful Forays and fl II ■ HuflO
Dispense Popular ami Classic
EriSfiBSSMAUQ E U VR ES
SENATOR W. E. BORAH.
Freed by Jury In Boise, Idaho,
Wedneaday night of charge of land
fraud*.
and Old Work
“ d SHOOTING
wad FIGHTING
fageants aa J 0 R | LLS
Bolae, Idaho, Oct. 3.—The friend* - -
Senator Borah, who wa* acquitted by | „ t ^ „
a jury last ovenlng for complicity in SSIftsrtaMoliSlry Fur ' CHARGES
government land frauds, held a great Hundrtdaof Man and MADPUrc
celebration after the result of the trim Horses In Grand Military mHIIUnta
m*‘de m a 'rnn*" .Sr TWO PBRPOIWANCESMa.Y-tUl a orStlM
made a apectacular run, stopping ai • Admission 30 cents children under in vrnr*.
the leading hotels, nil bells and whlsjles fcjjf'.ETi'*- _^R«*-rved mb sxtr*. aeranlin* w
In the city carried the newa and the
populace and the crowd swarmed about
the principal hotels, cheering the sen
ator, who made a brief address
thanks. -
Senator Borah took the stand In hi*
own behalf yesterday and wa* the
cnly wltne** offered by the defense.
He *ald he had been a personal friend
of Oovomor Steunenherg for year*
prior to the latter'* denth, but never
waa employed a* hi* attornoy.
Tho Jury wa* only out long enough
tc take one ballot, which wa* unanl
mou* for acquittal. It I* claimed b
Senator Borah's friends that hla In
dlotment wns brought about by friends
of the Western Federation or Miners,
for the purpose of prejudicing his case
In the prosecution of William D. Hay
wood for the murder of t-uruur c
cinnr Steunenherg.
Senator Borah said It wa* now
proper tlmo for him to express his
opinion of the events of the last three
months.
“I have felt the humiliation deeply,
he continued, "especially because of the
manner In which the name of my deud
friend. Frank Steunenherg, ha* been
brought Into the ca«e. I am glad to
*ay t waa hla friend—the friend of a
man who gave up hla life for his state
and his country.
"Political cnpltnl has been, or tried to
be made, out of my Indictment, but I
am glad to say some of my staunchest
friend* during this trial have come
from the other aide. The only rea*on I
waa Indicted uppear* to have been that
I wo* the friend of Frank Steunenherg.
Again I say to you, I am proud of the
■honor of that friendship, but there are
always some hyenn* about who find
their only delight In the defamation
of the dead.
Free-fnrty-eent Ihix of Wiley's he»t eaady
Willi every 30-rciit want ad. for Rstnnlny’s
woman and child In Allnntn.
BUSH’S LIFE PASS
IS GOOD NO MORE
Is It right for congress to pas* a law
which will causa a Georgia cltlsen to
get nothing In' return for $20,000 worth
of land 7
That Is a question that Colonel W. H.
Bush, a prominent citizen of Winder,
Go., would like to know.
About sixteen year* ago Colonel Bush
gave to the Seaboard Air Ltn* about
eighteen acres of valuable property In
Winder, together with water rights
ther*. In return for nn annual pans on
the 8eaboard line* for himself and wife.
Today the property Is worth $20,000,
but because of the Hepburn law, the
colonel can not receive the compensa
tion which the Seaboard agreed to give
him and which he received until the
flr»t of the present year.
Colonel Buah was In town on Thurs
day and called at the offices of the Sen-
board here to Inquire whether or not
anything hnd been heard from Presi
dent Garrett In regard to the matter.
The Seaboard auppllea Colonel Bush
with ft pass good Inside the state, but
he can not ride outside Georgia a* his
original contract with the road pro
vided.
In addition to pondering over the act
of the national congress. Colonel Bush
Is wondering whether or not Georgia
will enart a law which will put the
only pass he ha* out or business. Then
his $20,006 worth of property will be
gone and he will have nothing to show
for It.
PASSENGER.MEN
FIGURING RATES
Passenger official* nnd rate clerks of
the roods doing business In Alabama
are still In session at the office of
'halrmen Richardson, of the South
eastern Passenger Association. It will
take several days yet to figure out the
rates for the Interline tickets Ih that
state, and the work will not probably
be finished until the end of the week.
^wtlon. Oa axis day of Exhibition, at
Gunter-Watkins Drug Cs., Peachtree
and Walton sts., for grand-stand only.
Pries ^1.00 i^lchiding j^dmiseion.
Thursday Matins* and Night.
MATINEE THURSDAY.
Martin A Emery's Production of
Blchanl Wagner's Festival Play
mbaocbitai h
(In English)
luperb Company—Elaborate Produc
tion—Night 25o to $1.50—Matlnso 25o
to $1,00—Curtain at 7i45 and 2 p. m.
Friday and Saturday—Matins* Satur
day.
Joe Weber's Production of the Effer
vescent Musical Comedy
‘Dream City’
With LITTLE CHIP, MARY MARBLE
and a Company of GO.
Special Attrsetion.
MMo. LILLIAN BLAUVELT.
Monday and Tuesday—October 7-8.
MATINEE TUESDAY.
“GALVIN
In the Muelcal Comedy
‘A BELL BOY’
With a Splendid Company of Fun
Maker*.
Ni'i’.t ."If t- fl/.’C W .1 -. ?5r t-i 75c.
USE
THI8 WEEKi
Matinees Thursday and Saturday,
Tho New Musical Comedy Drama
“The Candy Kid”
With RAY RAYMOND
And 30 Others.
Next Wesk^ 'CHARLEY C.RAPEWIN,
High-Claqs Vaudeville. Mr and Mrs,
Gsne Hughes, Heev and Lea, The Vald-
"s Dog Cireue and Four
50 centei matineee, 10 and 26 cents,
seat In house. Uptown tiekst offi<
Kimball News Stand. Tslephom
Bell, 3148; Atlanta, 1764.
77 Psachtrse 8treel.
THI8 WELK'S BILL.
S. E. Richards 61 Co., Magio and II-
luslonai Hary Howard, Fresh From
Broadway) J. C, Murphy, $1,0C0 Chal
lenge Bono Rattler; Mis* Edna Morley,
lllg*tr«»d8onjj*u^^^^^^^^
SOUTH SIDE THEATER
44 East Hunter Street.
FREE OFFER ATTRACTS
CROWDS.
Crowd* of people flocked to The
Georgian office last Friday and Satur
day, attracted by the free offer of a
box of Wltey's candy with each 30-cent
Want Ad. This offer will be repeated
next Friday and Saturday, September
27 and 21.
ed at the meeting, and the official;
both of these have signified their Idea*
on the queetlon by letter.
While the Loulevllle and Naahvllle
conference
ago, It I* understood that this road
will take part tn the same queetlon In
Alabama. The Louisville and Nash
ville Is one of the moct Important
roads In that state, although the mile
age In Georgia cuts but little, figure.
Maysen Meeting at Oakland.
A conference of the Oakland City
supporters of Hon. James L. Mayson.
candidate for congress, will be held
Thursday night. Mr. Mayson will
uttenjt the conference at Oakland City.
Pries* 10c and 20c—Opens Tonight
Harrison, West 61 Harriton, Featur-
ng La P*ti»o Harrison; Prof. Willis,
Comedy Acrobat*; Carl & Carl, "20th
Century Tramp#;" Mis Carl, Illustrated
- - ■ ■ V I-.;,
GAYOSO THEATER. 14 Central Ave.
Starting October 2-3-4—Mat Friday.
BETTER than the BEST
BLACK PATTI
TROUBADOURS
Headed by the Original
BLACK PATTI (Slssieretta Jones)
Greatest Sinner of Her Race.
fVftRV THING NEW Including
•‘TUTT’ WHITNEY, (Luc«y Bill)
Foi-.'-rv-ist Colored Comedian
And BYG COMPANY In Refined
COMEDY—VAUDEVILLE—OPERA
Singers — Dancers — Unsurpassed.