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w-vxrtf . • - * • THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS ft’ESDAT, OCTOBER 15, 1507. FOR sale-real estate M. L. THROWER, We hnve for quick sale a, beauti ful 6-rooir cottage; has gas, water, electric lights, porcelain bath tub,'hot and cold water con. nections, large level lot, good sec tion Northside, walking distance from business center of city. Only $500 cash, balance easy terms. Call in person. No information given over ’phone. Six-room cottage, has pocelain bath, good section Inman Park, right on car line; $250 cash, bal ance easy terms. $1,850 will buy a pretty 5-room pottage; gas, water, porcelain bath tub, hot and cold water con nections, cabinet mantels, tile hearths, elevated, level lot, nice shades. Owner anxious to sell ou account of leaving the city. Cau arrange terms. Grant Park sec tion. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. FORSYTH STREET. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE REAL BARGAINS. OWNER LEAVING STATE AND will sacrifice at half value elegant suburban lots near car line. Must sell at once. Make us an offer. A SALOON MAN CLOSING OUT HIS property Instructs us to sell splendid 50-acre truck farm, worth 260 an aero, for 240 nn aore. Good Improvements. See us at once, as this property must go. SPLENDID CLOSE-IN FOUR-ROOM cottage, every convenience; nice cosy little place. Price 12,250. This house will net you 220 rent every month. Can sell on easy terms. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-416 Empire Building. Both Phones. 90 ACRES OF LAND. PARTLY INSIDE the city limits of Home, (*a.; front a the Etowah river. Want an offer or will ex change for a nice home In Atlnntn. SPLENDID COTTAGE HOME ON Georgia avenue, crisp and cosy, mod- ern; worth $3,000, for only $2,650. See ua at once. It*s & big bargain. FOR SALE. 367 AND 369 LUOKIE ST., WITH 4 ROOMS IN REAR NO. 178 W. PINE ST. Here is one of the most attrac tive propositions in the city. This is a splendid 2-story double house, front Luckie St., at the corner of Pine St.; with a good 4-room cot tage on rear of lot fronting W. Pine St. If you want a genuine bargain in renting property, see this. One. price to all, $4,400. 66 AND 68 PLUM ST., THROUGH TO STATE ST. Here is a splendidly built double cottage, renting to good white ten ants for $26 per month, with 2 ne gro houses in rear fronting on State St. renting for $8.00 per month; making a total of $34 per month. This is clean, nice proper ty, in an excellent neighborhood. This is a choice investment. Price, $3,400. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Ave. FOUR BIG FULTON COUNTY farms. Sold at a bargain. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman Building, Bell ’Phone 4613. FOR SALE. $3,000 BUYS A SPLENDID NEW 6-ROOM cottfiKc hi West End; nice corner lot; ele- Kiint mantels and porcelain bath, with hot mill cold \vnti»r. Vorv mui- ... 11,859 BUYS A 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR Grant p«rk; cabinet mantel, nnd porcelain bath. Thin Is a bargain right. You will hnve to hurry to get It. 22.850 TAKES 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR the new aehool building on Grant street: lovely eorncr lot; Is actually north 23,260. Esay terms. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. GOOD SMALL INVEST MENT If yoti 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 wily 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. EDWIN P, ANSLEY, Real Estate, Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. 24,500 - EIGHT • BOOM, TWO • STORY dwelling, oo best part of Highland ave nue; will raako terms to suit purchaser. Stop paying rent and buy a home. WEST PEACHTREE PLACE-JUST few steps of West Peachtree street—Nine room bouse. This Is close in, you know t nnd ready to move Into. Cheap at $4,500, on ensy terms. 309 HEMPHILL AVENUE-NEAT FIVE- room house; fine elevated lot. Price to suit yon. THIRTY-SEVEN LOTS. ON NEW MARI attn car line, at s station nnd close to the round house, at $75, $100, $150 nud $200. Easy terms. FOUIl-STORY BRICK. IN THE HEART of the city. Can lie converted Into nn office building; $10,000 cash, bnlance— weTl. Just put a little inouey with the rent and icnrt of town. MONEY TO LOAN. W. E. WORLEY. THOS. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate and Business Broker, 13 South Broad St. Phone: Atlanta 1614; Bell 2794. 50 ACRES ON WILLIAMS' MILL ROAD. seven miles from city, on chert rood, four miles from Decatur nnd*ltt miles from Wal lace on Southern. Thirty acres !u eultlva tlon, balance in woods; large oak and hick ory, etc. Good mule, one wagon nnd har ness, two fine Jersey cows, nleout 200 chick ens. Price $3,600, on terms of $1,200 ensh. balance one nnd two years; falling health only reason for selling. Place bus good 6- room house. S-rooin tenant house, good learn and all uweaanry outbuildings. A bnrgnln for quick buyer. FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY O Luckie place on good terms nnd at price that Is all right. See about this. TWO SPLENDID WEST END HOMES of eight rooms each; oue on Ashby the other on Culberson street; one cost $4,200 to Improve; will sell nt once nt $3,750 on good terms. The other nt $4,250, nnd bargain; l*oth near Park street church. $3,000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGEWOOD avenue; street Is now being re-paved and Jt fast becoming business street. *1,230 FOR MCE SHADED LOT, 60 BY 190, to alley, on East North aveuue. Owner Is leaving town and anxious to sell $6,500—BIGHT-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE on North Jackson street; ball; all mod ern Improvements. FOR RENT. FOUR BRAND NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES; have gas and water, porcelain bath, closet and sink In the kitchen; In a good neigh borhood. Boulevard cars one block sway. We hare Jnat been Instructed by the owner today to reduce the rent on these cottages to $18 per month. DON’T FORGET THAT WE PUBLISH A weekly rent bulletin, giving a good de scription of everything ws have for rent Get a copy. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, VTE Iffippnwwnr building, both phones azsa BELL PHONE 4095 4-UoO—$500 cash and $25 a m °nth (no loan to assume) will >■>' exquisite new C-room cottage m ^ '' st End on beautiful level '•"rner lot. The house is now ent.-tl for $25 a month, or just o amount of monthly payments. }“ ls alu l let rent pay for it. $l,900__Terms. New six-room cot- 1,1 West End on shady east "in lot. One block of </irs. Pine Wel > Of water. $1,400 -A neat five-room cottage on level lot 55x120, city water, neighborhood, close to ears. v <>hie $13 n month. Would wohsngc for farm. ‘Wc Have Others” NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Elected Cheaper Than Wood W, J. DISNEY IMP. GO., B6, 98 and 100 3o. For»yth Street. BAGGAGEMAN HELD, CHARGED SELLING WHISKY ON TRAIN .... Sheriff J. D. Brew ster, of Coweta county. Sunday arrested C. E. McKIhben, bnggngemnster on the Grlffln and Chnttnuoogn division of • the, Central of Georgia railroad, on the charge of operating n blind tiger In his car while* the train was passing through Coweta comity. The sheriff was on the train en route to Grlffln when his attention was attracted by the ontynneo of some one Into the hng- gnge car. The sheriff nnd n detective of nota until $200 bond was made. The* officers took from the car n case of whisky contain ing several leottles. FISH HAS SECURED TEMPORARY ORDER TO STAY HARRIMAN Chicago, Oct. 15.—Stayvesant Ftih yesterday secured a temporary Injunc tion which will, tf made permanent, re. strain the voting at the Illinois Central meeting here Wednesday ot 286.721 fihtfren ot stock of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, which would other wise be voted In the Interest of K. H. Harrlman. The writ Is directed against the Un ion Pacific Railroad Company, the Rail, road Securities Company, of New Jer- sey, and the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, which, com bined, hold the above shares of stock. wm. nTwilmer DIES IN VIRGINIA New York, Oct. 15.—William N. Wl died yesterday nt hi* country place, Plain Dealing. In Albemarle county. Virginia. He was a tnamhef of the New York board of education; chairman of the normal col- ■ a member of tho law firm of ROOSEVELT PARTY GAVECHASETOBEAR Citizens Expect President to Soon Bag Big Game. hunt baa been that several bear have been Been In tho li Ity of the en nip while tb£ Stamhoul, La., Oct. 15.—The hewt that the president had at last bagged a bear was momentarily expected today at the camp on Bear lake. At lnat reporta yeater- doy, the president nnd Ben IJIejr were In hot pursuit of a flue 'specimen of the bruin family, and the Indications were that the: would l«ig the quarry before dark hobs luit evunTng. ‘ tantalising feature of the president’! - - * - * -——Hi specimen! of Immediate vlcln- .. — —ilo tUe prij , was tramping mllea away with Ben !.»,**,. These stray visitors were aafe from moles tation because none of the hunting party would think of killing a bear near the •amp unless the president were present to get the tlrst shot. The weather Is n trifle frosty, nnd there as n slight coating of Ice on the water this morning. The president Is expect.if!-to opine to Htnmbouf next Bnndny before starting on his return to Washington. statistics! PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 21,650—C. A. Davis to Mrs. L. Wachendorff. lot on Jackson street Warranty deed. 2800—D. H. and J. P. Wall to T. J Treadwell, lot on Kirkwood avenue Warranty deed to secure loan. BUILDING~PBRMIT8. 2350—W. D. Money. 65 East Four teenth street to build barn 2900—Mrs. 8. M. Dean, 21-27 Rock reel, to repair dwelll 2120—E. Askew. 32 Sims street, to re-cover dwelling. 2125—D. S. Moncrief, street, to repair dwelling. 2200—S. S. Thomas. 26 street, to re-cover dwelling. 2350—^.s. Thompson, 199 Crew- street. to hulld porch to dwelling. 2460—Captain Francis. 19 Pulliam street, to repair dwelling. DEATHS. Annie Orlnet,'colored, age 26. died at 101 North Butler street. Ernest Wilson, colored, age 27, died on the Marietta road. Ansley Trewell, colored, age 20. died at Chattahoochee. Ga. Lola Washington, colored, age 25, died at 29 Battle street! H. 8. Stanley, age 70, died at the Soldiers' Home. R. Brooks, colored, age I, died at 376 Edgewood avenue. Miss Pearl Kelley, age 24, died at 17 West Cain street. 3!rs. H. E. Bates, age 65, died at the Spelman Seminary. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Madge Mershon, of Durham, .V. , Is the guest nt Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haynes, at the Carrollton. Miss Corlnne Murphy, of LaGrange, Is visiting Mrs. J. B. Mell. at Edge- wood. Mr. and Mrs, William Worth Martin have returned from nn extended trip to New York and Virginia, and will be at home for the winter at 16 West North avenue. Mrs. Albert L. Tidwell and daugh ter, Elisabeth, of Quitman, who have spent the Inst two weeks with Mr. R. W. Tidwell, on Washington street, are now In Macon, where she will be with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cater, for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall will be at home to their friends this winter at the Tallulah, on Washington street. Mrs. T. L. O’Connor, of Providence, who has spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall, returned home Monday. Miss Katharine Jelks will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday evening to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Hanson, on Piedmont avenue, for two weeks. Miss Jelks- marriage to Mr. Edward Llpne Comer, of Eufaula, will be a brilliant event of November taking place In Eufaula. Miss Arabella Wright, of Brunswick, who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Rpenrer Atkinson, will BATON YI’S DIVORCE CASE WILL AMAZE SOCIETY • New York, Oct. 15.—Aurel Batonyl, society whip, husband of the former Sirs. Burke-Roche, anO son-in-law of Frank Work, the multi-millionaire, is out with on amazltig denunciation of Mr. Work. He declares that Mr. Work has per secuted him; that he haa been hound ed and Insulted by social leaders at Newport; that hli horses and dogs have been poisoned, and his crops at Two-Mile Farm destroyed as a result of the campaign against him. His law. yer says Sir. Batonyl Is deeply In earn est. "We will demand a Jury trial of the divorce caso and the- revelations will be as amazing to the fashionable world as were the details of the Thaw trial,” continued the counsel. Batonyi's chief counsel, Edward A, Alexander, says that his client has not misrepresented conditions and that the suit of Mrs. Batonyl will result In an expose of American society conditions that will possibly induce many social leaders to take a trip to Europe for their health. SISTER OF MRS. HARTJE IS SENT AWAY FROM SCHOOL Morristown. N. J.. Oct. 15.—Ma Scott, the 17-yenr-oh! sister of Mrs. August Ilartje. wife of the millionaire paper manufacturer of Pittsburg. Is the latest victim of the character-blasting divorce case. a result of the Unking of her name with tho suit, the young girl hns.haeti sent aw’ajr from the fashionable school lu Mor- r I St own, N. J., presided over by Miss Dana. of*new evidence said to have been contained In letters written by Ida Scott nnd her sis ter Helen. These letters. It U alleged, were sold to Mr. Ilartje by Howard W. Lnppe. whose elopement with Ida Scott waa stop ped by Mrs. -Ilartje. HIST! LINCOLN J. CARTER, PLA YWRIGHT,ROBBED OF$1,004 Chicago, Od 15.—Lincoln J. Carter, the playwright, waa robbed of hla purae containing $1,004 laat night. He and hla wife had left the College Inn juat before midnight nnd were walking to ward a street car when three men brushed by them. One snatched Mr. Carter’s purse from hir pocket and ran. Mr. Carter chased them and many other persona Joined in the pursuit. One man was caught. He is Morris Simmons. The police say he is a pick pocket, but he didn’t have the $1,004. Mr. Carter, being excited, pointed out two other men, who were arrested. One was John Bevans. a newspaper re porter, who was released at once. The other was John Thull, a salesman. $1,000INDIAMONDS TAKEN FROM DISPLAY WINDOW IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 15.—Diamonds, valued at 21,000, were stolen from a display window In M. M. Gumblnos" Jewelry store while many persons were pass ing In tho street. A man enrrying a small satchel, who entered the store at 2 p. m„ told the proprietor he tvns sent to replace the electric light bulbs. He asked for and obtained a ladder to enable him to reach the light dxture Wednesday Is To Be Given Over to the Great Organization. In the front window, nnd while he was llxlng the bulbs another man entered nnd nsked to be ehown scarf pins. Mr. Gumblnos went to the rear of the store, where they were kept, and when he re turned with them the presumed cus tomer was gone. Mr. Gumblnos, then noticed that the man In the window nnd a tray containing twelve diamond rings also had vanished. be the^guest this week of Miss Frapcea occasions at 1-lsln Dos Its*. Mr. Wlloer was the youngest son of Right Ilev. Joseph p. It. Wllmer, formerly bishop of Louisiana, TWO LADIES INJURED BY RUNAWAY HORSE. Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga.. Oct. 15.—While out driving Sunday afternoon, Mrs. John A. Reid and Miss Pauline Griggs were ■erlously Injured. The horse became frightened and ran away, turning the buggy over.' Mrs. Reid was Injured Internally, while Mlsa Griggs- collar bone was broken. Ask for Charter. Under the name of the Mell Plumb ing Company. Mrs. Sfolllo Moll, John L. Mell and Harry T. O’Shlelds have applied for a charter. The capital stock Is to be 219.666. Attorney E. W. Mar tin represents the new company. He wss uumsrried. The fnncnl wss held St Baltimore to day. HON. CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS AT TEMPLE country and su orator of force nml power, will Inaugurate the Temple Lyceum lecture Conra# luthe Jewish temple st Houtb l-ryor and Richardson streets Wedaesday evening. As It debater on public Issues, champ Clark Is without n peer, tie possesses rare wit end s facile ease of expression and en gaging thought that places him at the very forefront of platform lecturers. Those who fall to lieor him nt the Temple on -Tic- turesone Public Men" Wednesday evening will miss « treat. Guests of Pony Show. Seventy little tots from the Home for the Friendless will attend the Gen try Brothers show Monday afternoon upon the special Invitation of the man agement. The owners of the great trained animal organisation make a regular practice of giving to unfortu nate children the pleasures of seeing a real pony show. BORROWED THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS. A few hundred dollars added to a business for Improvements or devel opments often means thousands of dol lars additional Income to the business man. If you need money, put an ad In the "Money Loan" column of The Georgian Want Page. 40-cent box of Wiley’s candy free with each Sp-cent Want Ad. SWEDES GET CASH FOR CHALLENGER Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 16.—Wil liam Ollsen and Goesta Kylhberger, who are at the head of the movement here to build a challenger for the America's cup, say that a large portion of the money required to construct and sail a 80-footer, estimated at about 2169,000, has already been subscribed. Does the Dealer Know Better Than You Whst You Need in Your Homo? If not you owe It as a duty to your self to Insist on getting what you ask for when you try to buy an advertised article. You are attracted by the advertise- (ever, ment In this paper; you read It and 1 territory, make up your inlnd that the goods ad vertlsed are what you want. You en ter a store to make your purchase. Be true to your conviction and get what you ask for. Avoid Substitutes, Msny farmers from every section of the state will gntber In Atlanta Wedneaday to otteml the Fnnnsra' Union doy ever- rlars nt the fair grounds. Wednesday bna tieen set aside by the fair aaaoelatlou for this especial pufisnte and ths farmers ot tho state will have the right of way at the big fair. The meeting will he called to order by Chnlrtuan J. L. Barron ot 10 o-rloelt Wed- newlay morning, lit gill, Introduce Dr. A. M. Sonic, dean of the asrlenltnral college, who will deliver the opening address tn thu Miss Luti, Gresham, of Texaa. daughter the founder of the Ksrtnere’ Union and the adopted daughter of the national onion, will recite nt the eonelualon of l>r. Soule'a adilrma. Addresses will alio l>» delivered by Hon. I I* Pyle, of Dallas, Tex., editor of The National Co-Operator, aud lion. C. 8. Bar rett, president of tho National Karmera At 12.15 o'rlook, the stale banner will be awarded to the county having the largest attendance ot the meeting. This banner was won laat yasr by Clayton county. GEORGIA DAIRYMEN MEET £ GRIFFIN Holding Two Days’ Session at Experiment Sta tion. NO COUNTY MAPS SINGE CHANGES STARVING BOY IS FOUND IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 16.—Stephen Tonhano. aged 15, was found last night by the police In a starving condition, having eaten nothing for four days. He was found on the sidewalk, where he had fallen In a faint. He said he came to Chicago four months ego from New York and had been unable to get work. ritnl-OHALR FOR FORAGE AND STRAW.—Chief yuartermaater-a ntrice. Atlanta, (la.. October 15. I9J7. HEALED I-ROl-OHALH will lie revived hern until II e. m., November 15. 1907. for furnishing com. oata, bran, bar and straw, during the period from December 1. <907. to June JO, 1906, nt Atlanta, <ia„ Forts Dade. De Soto, nnd Key West Rarraeka. Fla.. Kurt Cos- well. X. C„ Korin Fremont and Monltrif. S. C_ Korti McPherson. Oglethorpe and Hereven, Ga., Kort Morgan, Ala., and Jack- son Barracks. La. Informatlou furnished IppUeeOon here nr to Uuarirrauiotrrs lists named. I. *. reserves the right to ng Chief Quartermaster. Though nine new counties have been created In Georgia In the past two or three years, It Is a fact that no ofllclal mape of any of them are on Die with the secretary of state. In creating the counties no provisions were made for making surveys and drawing these mape. so necessary for the (Ilea of the secretary of state. Ques tions often arleo embracing Issues of equity affecting the new county lines, and while maps are In existence, they are not official so far as the state Is concerned. .... Another curious fact develops. Up to the creation of the nine new coun ties. official maps of every county In the state could be found In the office ot the secretary of the state. In the forma tion of these nine new counties, how- twenty-six counties furnished ry. Now the mape of these twenty-elx counties are no longer of value, became they are not correct. Secretary of Btate Cook has called attention to the need of these official maps, but so far the general assembly has made no provision whatever for them. Disputes concerning the lines are constantly coming up, but Secre tary Cook can do nothing about It. Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga.. Oct. 15.—The Georgia Dairy and Live Stock Association met In annual convention In the assembly hall at the Georgia experiment elation this morning. The address of welcome was deliv ered at 10 a. ni. by lion. David J. Bai ley. president of the Commercial Club, and also of the Board of Trade of Griffin. Today addrosaes will be deliv ered by the following prominent citi zens of the state; Professor Andrew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture, Athene; W. L. Williamson, Commerce, Ga.; Dr. H. E.' Stockbrldge, Atlanta; Ga.; L. A. Ranson, Atlanta,'Ga., man ager Southern Cotton Oil Company; J. E. Dorman, of the Federal bureau of animat Industry. The second day’s program Is as fol lows: Dr. C. A. Cary, etate veterinarian of Alabama, and professor of veterinary science In Alabama College of Agricul ture; Professor M. P. Jarnagln, profes. eor of animal husbandry, State College of Agriculture, Athene; Dr. Claude A. Smith, director of laboratory of hygiene, city board of health, Atlanta; W. L. Williamson, Commerce, Ga,; o. L. Tlt- rud, agriculturist of the Berry School, Rome, Ga. The Atlanta Dairymen’s Union will attend the convention In a body. Several hours each afternoon will be spent Inspecting the experiment sta tion. Hon. George C. Dillon, of Ma con. Is president of the association. Manager Frank Weldon, of the State Fair Association, has Invited the mem bers to be In Atlanta on October 17 and 18. Tonight—Tonight Baptist Tabernacle Miss Bessie ABOTT Prima Donna Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Brilliant Daughter of the South, Who,' In her present tour. Is receiving: such glowing acclaim as has not been given any other musical star In twenty- five years. - Assisted by Sig. Ed. Castellano, The whirlwind tenor, with voice so beautiful and heart gripping that two generations have not heard Its equal. Miss Ada Sassoli, Without a doubt the most su perb harpist on earth today. A Sextette of Superior Instruments, From the famous Philhar monic Society of New York, In the inoet brilliant and delight ful program of the year. Seats $1 and $1.50 at PHILLIPS & CREW’S 8pecial Rato to members of Tabernacle Lyceum Course. \GRAND TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. Charles Frohman Will Present |< OTIS SKINNER In a New Play Entitled OF THE Night 25o to $1.50— Matinee 25c to $1.00, THE HONOR At FAMILY Wednesday nnd Thursday Next—Mat inee Thursday. JOSEPH M. GAITES PRESENTS The Comic Opera Success, “Red Feather” WITH CHERIDAH SIMPSON. Company of 75. Augmented Orchestra. Night, 25c to 81.60, Matinee, 25c to 81. Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur- WM. A. BRADY’s’&RODUCTION OF 'Way Down East” Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. The Play That Touches the Heart. Night 25c to $1.00—Matinee 25c to 75c. w BIJOU THIS WEEK* Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. HAP WARD AND HIB COMPANY OF 50 IN “NOT YET BUT SOON” Lucy Daley and the Big Beauty Chorus Next Week, “YORKE &. ADAMS." LOLA COTTON, Famous Girl Mind-Reader. ROY AND BENEDETTO, Comedy Aerial Artiste, AND SIX OTHER FEATURE ACT8. Matinees every day but Monday. Phones: Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Uptown ticket office, Jacobs' Pharmaoy and Kimball News Stand. MISSISSIPPI IS GIVEN FIRST TRIAL Philadelphia, Oct 16.—The battleship Mississippi, built at cramps- ahlpyard, left yesterday for the official trial off the Delaware capes. Heretofore all of ficial trials of warship* built on the At lantic coast have taken place over the Cape Ann course, off the New England coast but the Cramps received permis sion from the government to give the Mississippi the official test off the Dels- ware cape*. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive from- gOTMMfc*.-. UML. , - _ Jacksonville.. 1.60 amMaeon ADI am Macon U’S*St U ? HI **“ Macon 4.2® pmjjackaonvllle... M.X>piu AERONAUTS MAKE READY FOR RACES St. Loulo, Oct. 15.—A! the balloonist* who are to compete In the race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, beginning October 21, are In St. Louis with the exception of the French, and German teams. The German party, composed of Baron Abercorn, Paul Michael and Carl Erbsloeh, In due to arrive thin morning, while Alfred Leblanc. Rene Gasmter, E. \V. Mix and Charles Leve, the French contestants, will come later In the week. Major H. B. Hersey, who Is taking the place of Lieutenant Lahm, wilt arrive next Wednesday. 77 Peachtree street. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Matinees dally. This week’s bill: • Harvey & Adame, artistic acrobats; • Friend & Friends, singing, dancing . sketch; Adams & Adame, knife throw- • ere; Mamie Dushan, soft shoe dancing, tinging; Mies Lillian Carl, illustrated songs. South Side Theater No. 44 E. Hunter street. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Matinees daily. This week's program: Master Petit Harri son, child clog dancer; Miss Rota Rods, illustrated songs; Darnell's living mar ble statuary; West & West’s refined comedy sketch; South Side Vitascope— Comedy Filme. 00000000000000000000000000 O o O PREACHER QUITS PULPIT O O TO PLAY GAME OF GOLF. O O O O Worcester, Maas., Oct. 15.—The O 0 Rev. Dr. Willard Scott, of Pled- 0 0 mont church, haa resigned hla 0 0 pastorate ao that he can devote ell 0 0 hie time. It Is said, to golf. The O 0 clergyman sold: O 0 "I have done more work In thtr- 0 O ty years than a good many men O 0 have done In sixty. I have col- 0 0 lapsed twice under the strain. 0 O When business Interferes with O 0 pleasure, drop buttons. That's 0 O what I am going to dJ—drop bual- 0 0 ness and play golf continually." 0 0 Synagogue corner Pryor and Richard son. HON. CHAMP CLARK, of Mis- eouri, will lecture on "Picturesque Pub lic Men” and will be introduced by Hon. Govornor Hoko Smith. Organ Recital 8 to 8:30 by Prof. Richardson. Wed nesday, Oct. 16th. Admission 50 cents. No reierved seats. Season tickets $2. JACK SIMPKINS SEEN IN SPOKANE Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 15.—Jack Simp- kin*. the Western Federation of Miner*’ chief, wa» recognized on the streets of thl* city last week. He said that ho had brushed up against police and de tectives. but he ts not courting arrest. He denied the truth of Orchard’s con- fesslon. MURESCO We carry all shades In package.-; ar In bulk. GEORGIA PAINT t GLASS CO, 40 Peachtres StresL