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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TULIiaUAY. OCTOBER 17. 1307. 13 FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE M. L. THROWER. We have for quick sale a beauti ful 6-roorr. 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. Sir-room cottage, has pocelain bath, good section Inman Park, right on car line; $250.cash, bal ance easy terms. V FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FERTILE FARMS. FIVE FINE, FRUITFUL FARMS, FA* mon« for fortuity, furnishing food for fowling forty flourishing families. Remem ber "we handle bargains." We can sell you anything from a B-acro truck farm to a plantation of aereral hundred acres. And "the price It right." 240 ACRES IN NORTH FULTON, NEAR Silver Lake; fine bottom land, at only 133 per acre. $1,850 will buy a pretty 5-room cottage; 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. Can arrange terms. Grant Park sec tion. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. FORSYTH STREET. REMEMBER, OVER *100,009 IS BEING •pent In automobile driveway anil Bne hotel at Sllrer Lake. Neat spring you will png 1100 an sere (or this land. Now la tbo time to box. A SALOON MAN. LEAVING THE STATE. authorizes us to sell bis splendid 60-cere truck farm at once. It mnat be sold. Thla propertx la aasllx worth t«0 an acre. We will sell It (or M0. Bee ua quick. FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans 415-416 Empire Building. • Both Phones. THE VERT BEST NINE-ROOM HOUSE «u W«t North avenne. nt Writ Peach tree ftreet. Price has been reduced, ahre and see me about thla. SOUTH GEOROIA FARMS AND TIMBER landa. Write (or prlea lists. Call on ua when xou come to tbo (air. EAGAN PARK LAND CO^ 36 Inman Building. Bell ’Phone 4613. FOR SALE. cottage In West ... .... gant mantels and porcelain bath, with hot and cold water. Ver; at once. very easy terms. See ns $2.00 TAKES 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR the new school building on Grant atreet; lovely corner lot; Is actually worth $3,250. That nice six-room North Avenue cottage, we offer at , _ _. $3,150, bedrock price, is well h?» toiliir' l rj*t? j?e a tT ln rl * hL worth the money. Also, the two-story nine-room West Peachtree house, furnace heat, lot 60x200, at $7,250, is the biggest bargain on the street. We have all kinds. M. H. LUCAS & CO., 501 Empire Building. Bell 3453. FOR SALE. * 3G7 AND 369 LUCKIE ST., WITH 4 ROQMS IN REAR NO. 178 W. PINE ST. Here is one of the most attrac- five 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. 6G 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, mnking a total of $34 per month. This is clean, nice proper ty. in an excellent neighborhood. This is a choice investment. Price, $1,400. ( HAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Ave. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, room house. Thla la cloae In, you know, and ready to move Into. Cheap nt $4,500, on eaay terms. [ILL If U ine elevated lot. Trice to THIRTY-8EVEN LOTS. ON NEW MARI etta car line, at a station and close to the round bouse, at $76. $100. $160 and $200. Easy term*. / FOUR-8TORY RRICK, IN THE HEART of the city. Can be converted Into an office building; $10,000 cash, balanea—well. Just put a little money with the rent and you will soon own a fine building In the heart of town. I HAVE FIVE NICE HOMES ON FOR W. E. WORLEY. THOS. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate and Business Broker, .13 South Broad St. Phone: Atlanta 1614; Bell 2794. EIGIIT.ROOM HOUSE. CORNER ORME street, near postoffice; cloae walking d tance; modern In every reapect; worth $ 000. battles tearing city, will take *4,8 One-thlrd caah. balance on terms. good SMALL INVEST MENT If you have a little money that you want to put in a piefe of suburban real estate "here it will grow and en hance in value, write me about my lot, it is a large one in a good white section and *ill be a first-class invest ment for some one who has mly a very small amount of n°ney and wants to own a >icce of "Atlanta dirt.” I frdt sell it on easy terms, ithout interest. No. 20, *** of Georgian. Real Estate, Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. *4,500 - EIGHT - ROOM. TWO - STORT dwelling, on best part of Highland a ro ne; will make terms to suit purchaser. Stop paying rent and buy a boms. $3,000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGKWOOD avenue; street Is now being re-paved and Is fast becoming business street Cl,250 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, 50 BY ), to alley, on East North avenue. Owner Is leaving* town and anxious to selL $5,600-EIGHT-R00il TWO-STORY HOUSE North Jackson street; hall; all mod ern Improvements. lota; $2,000 each; on good terms. 334-ACRE FARM, -17 MILES FROM AT- lanta: ltt miles from station, on Geo * railroad. All In cultivation except 75 a timber; well-watered; seven-room honae and all outbuilding*; splendid; $50 per acre; one-thlrd cash, balance on terms. NICE 8IX-ROOM COTTAGE ON GARDEN street, corner Baa*. Short block from Georgia avenne car line. All conveniences. A bargain at $2,150, on terms. iTE BUILDING. PHONES 4334 EXTRA BELL PHONE 4808 $3,250—$500 onsh and $25 ,month (no loan to assume) will buy exquisite new 6-room cottage in West End on beautiful level corner lot. The house is now rented for $25 a month, or just the amount of monthly payments. Buy this and let rent pay tor it. KING OF GRANT PARK ZOO PASSES TO SPIRIT JUNGLE; OLD JOE CARTER IS DEAD Old Joe Carter la dead. one of the handsomest specimens of hla The majestic Ron, presented to the Atlan* kind lo America then, ta zoo by the children of the city, nine * teen years ago, lay down In his cage at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, and with a tired moan passed to the jungles of the spir it world. Old Joe Carter was nearly twenty-live years old. and for all the nineteen years of bis Atlanta atay be* has been the niVor- Ite of the too at Grant park, considered by the children ni especial pet. ami though the who gave their pennies to pureness min are now grown-utis, they will feol n pang of regret at the death of their favorite. ie majestic lion was purchased by chll* is subscriptions, and JosJab Carter.' now one of Governor Smith's secretaries, secured him from the great too at Cen tral park. New York. He was considered Following ride In honor of tbe lion . ——x. s banquet was gli the Kimball, and at that occasion Oou.... Smith presided and named the lion "Joe t-arter. Mr. Carter waa absent from the city and did not learn of the honor con ferred until later. Old Joe haa not been like his former self for several years. Old age had told on hliu, and Instead of raging up and dowj his narrow cage, and making the pari resound with his mighty roar, he haa lali. quietly In a corner for many months, al* jnnst: nfelesa. Tender enre waa given him, bnt the former king of the jungle succumb ed to the effect* of old age and long flnement at taut. | ‘ hat th* u, H r ... kept as one of METER INSPECTION DELAYED IN RANDS OFTHECOMMITTEE Ordinance Committee Re ports on Many Measures For Future Action. The ordinance committee of the city council met at S o’clock Wednesday after noon and took up most of the papers that had been referred to It for consideration. Councllmen Terrell, Martin and Styron were present. The ordinance by Alderman Key, pro viding for a meter Inspector and standard system of meter Inspection, waa held up for the time on the ground that it was too voluminous." The ordinance by Councilman Huddleston, preventing the overcrowding of circus tents, wits reported favorably. A lilni-mA A Cnrila' nrillnAtine ed upon, the three councllmen not lielng able to agree i what should be done with tho paper. Likewise with the ordlnanco by Councll- nn Terrell prohibiting /working laborers „ore than eight hours a day on contracts for the city. The ordinance by Councilman Huddleston, providing for tbe creation of the permanent office of dog catcher, waa ndversed. Councilman Huddleston's ordlnace prohilt- ..Ing city officials from being Interested In any deal or coutract In which the city ■ns Interested, wns reported favorably. The ordinance by Councilman Terrell, lim iting all franchises granted hereafter to . of Ro salia atreet to Booth Boulevard was sent to the afreets committee. WISCONSIN PARTY TD Governor an Staff Conduct Ceremonies at Ander- sonville. STATISTICS. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY, Real Estate, • 217 Century Building. Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 (or itnn heat, which la without on. nt tha boat chances (or a cheap and ilratrnhle hotua on tho north oMa o( th* Cftx. - It can ha bought tor *4,«»: only *600 — and the balance 160 per month. Como ,900—Terms. Now six-room cot tage in West End an shady east front lot. One block of qftrs. Pine well of water. $1,400—A neat five-room cottage on level lot 55x120, city water, nice neighborhood, close to cars. Rental value $13 a month. Would exchange for farm. "We Have Others’ PROPOSALS Fhu FORAGE AND STRAW.—Chief Quartermaster's Office, Atlanta, On.. Octolter 15. 1W7. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received here until U a. m. ( November li, 1107, for furnishing corn, oats, bran, hajr and straw, during the period from December I, 1907, to June 30, 1908, nt Atlanta, tin., torts Dade, I)e Soto, and Key West Barracks, Fla., Fort Cas well, N. C., Forts Fremont and Moultrie. H. C„ Forts McPherson. Oglethorpe and Screven, Ga., Fort Morgan, Ala., snd Jack- son Barracks, I~*t. Information furnished on application her* or to Quartermasters at poets named. U. R. reserves tbe right to Inc Chlct Quartermaaler. jmi-i ... - •nd »cc thla. NORTH BIDE HOME. WITH DIO LOT- Naw eleven-roam bouac, water, faa and electric lights. with two bath room, two bed room, ilownstalra on a lot IS feet (root and U3 (cot dc«p. Thla placa la built —- —- 1 - ■ 1 (or — but II It now (or la locotad In Copcnbtll. and It TOO want a place worth tha money, ia It. new six-book Cottage, u.mo-how iloca this atrlka xon? It la Is a block of takrwuod cor, and haa o lot 40 bx SO. I do not ara how tha owner con do thla, hut that ta none of oor business. ond you ninth! Id moke It your business to Intent! note It NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. 1. DABNEY IMP. CO., 96, 98 and 100 So. Foroyth Strait. MOVING COLLEGE TO TOUR STATE “Wo ore almply wotting on the roll- roodo In Georgia before wo outline tho Itinerary of the college on wheelo which wll tour thin state In tho Intoreto of our school at Athens.” stated Dr. A. 31. Soule, president of the 1100,000 agrt- cultural college st the University of Georgia, on Wednesdsy. He was In Atlanta to address the Formers’ Union at their annual gath ering held In Piedmont park, where he spoke to them on the subject of “Cotton, Cotton Beed, Its By-products and Their Development." Dr. 8oule comes to Georgia from the United States government experiment station at Blacksburg. Va, where he made a great success of cattle raising by the employment of a mixture of cot. ton aeed menl and cotton seed hulls, which he describee «a the beet cettle feed to be Itad, and Increased the weight of his stock MO pounds for evary ton fed. 8tskcs Cause of Complaint. Washington, Oct. 17.—An Important hearing Involving the question os to whether the expense of railway cars used In handling lumber “with stakes" to prevent the lumber from slldlug off the cars shall be borne by the rail roads or the shippers, was begun before the Interstate commerce commission yesterday. It probably will continue for several days. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8, *10—S. E. Butler td the Merchants and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company, lot on Davis street. Mort gage with power of sale. $5.600—C. O. Brodt to J. A. Apper- son, lot on Highland avenue. Warran ty deed. *2,500—Mrs. N. T. Smith to 3. H. Boylston, lot on Peachtree place. War ranty deed. *40.000—c. J.. Simmons to Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company, lot on Edgewood avenue. Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMIT8. *1.660—J. T. Moody. 46 Holderneee street, to build dwelling. *1,600—J. T. Moody, 50 Holdernees street, to build .dwelling. *1.650—J. T. Moody. 62 Holderneee street, to build dwelling. *1,560—J. T. Moody. 64 Holderness Street, to build dwelling. (1,550—3. T. Moody, 56 Holderness street, to build dwelling. *1,660—J. T. Moody, 107 Sells ave nue. to build dwelling. (1,660—J. T. Moody, 30* Sella ave nue. to build dwelling. *600—McClure Realty Company, II* Elm street, to build dwelling. *160—G. A. Dean, 08-102 Plum street, to repair two dwelling*. *100—F. and G. Adair, from 202 to 264 Connolly street, to repair houses. *150—Mrs. K. B. Massey, 34* North Boulevard, to add one room to dwell ing. *1,000—J. W. Roe*. 14* West Pine street, to make alterations to dwelling. *300—D. W. John. 116 East Cain street, to repair dwelling. *4,000—D. W. John. 126 East Coin street, to build three-etory dwelling. DEATH 8. Hen Watkins, age 7*. died at East Point. Ga. I,. M. Holland; age 4, died at 167 Smith street. Mrs. M. C. McDonnell, age *6, died at 49 Alma avenue. Columbus Smith, sge 17, died at corner Boulevard and Woodward ave nue. Mrs. U J. Comer, age 60, died at 134 Peachtree street. Mrs. Katie White, age 17, died at 111 South Humphries street. Mary Crumpler, age 20, died at 17 Weil Cain street. F. L. Wagner, age 17 days, died at Decatur, Ga Zack Martin, age 68. died at More- land, Ga. E. O. Brittain, age 26, died at Mll- Iedgevllle, Ga John Landrum, colored, age 63, died at 14 Mangum street. Frank Barton, colored, age 21, died at 166 Auburn avenue. Rotyrt Johnson, ags 66, died at 12-B Carnegie way. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. Jess* Akrtdge. 161 Nelson street, a boy. To Mr. snd Mrs. John Hutchinson. 101 Venable street, a girl. Special to Tho Georgian. Andersonvllle, Ga. Oct. 17.—At the national cemetery here today the mon ument to the memory of the Wisconsin soldlara who fell In the Civil war waa unveiled In the presence of hundred^ of spectator*. Governor Davidson, of Wisconsin, 'members of hla military staff and public officials of the elate, numbering over 100, arrived here thla morning to conduct the unveiling exer. class. A special train bore them here from Madison. Wla. General Bancroft tendered the monu ment to the Cemetery Association and on the part of th* state of Wisconsin Colonel Broadman accepted the gift. Colonel James accepted the monu ment on the part of the committee and the woman's relief corps. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Amertcus band. Handsoms Monument. A year ago a commission came from Wisconsin to Georgia to select a site for a monument to the sons of that state who died In the military prison. The legislature of Wisconsin had made a handsome appropriation for a monu ment to the soldiers who had died In Andersonvllle. The monument, one of the handsomest In the reservation, was placed In position lame months ago un der the direction of a committee from the state legislature. It waa greatly admired by the visitors and stands u a beautiful tribute of re spect to the soldiers from that state who died here. Among tbe party aro Governor (femes O. Dnvldson and wife, Secretary of State Jaa A. Frosr snd wife, t'olonel O. O. Munson and wife. General C. It. itoanlmaii sod wife, Colonel John G. Htlmnan snd wife, Colonel L. ft. Itaacroft end family. Colonal Hugh Lewla, Colonel Fred c. Hpenalay, Colonel George M. Neekerman, Department Commander J. G. Martin, Past Department Commander Phil Cheek and wife, Pnst " FRANK EDMONDSON & BRO. DRUGGISTS, 14 SOUTH BROAD STREET Just received, fresh shipment of Apollo Distinctive Choco- ates, 60c pound A Dollar A SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBER GLOVES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND HOT WATER BOT TLES. Genuine all-rubber seam less gloves, the very thing for ladies doing bouse work, all sizes, very best quality, per pair .... 50c Take advantage . of the Great Introductory Offer of tbe Sanitol Chemical F^taMgT^K Moratory Company flow, very best quality, T ^ „ » every one guaranteed, YiCt US tell you how 2 Quart $1.25 y, ou can , tc “ “ o n„ort 4n these wonderful toilet ® 2“? preparations for $1.00, 4 Q uart $ 1,50 regular retail price, $2.70. The Imperial Combina tion Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottles— 2 Quart 3 Quart The Imperial Water Bot tles, seamless, guaranteed tbe very best— 1 Quart 85c 2 Quart $1.00 3 Quart $1.25 We will aladly furnish you with • coupon to that you may obtain tho 8anitol offer at once. FRANK EDMONDSON & BRO. DRUGGISTS 14 S. BROAD ST. TELEPHONES 420 er II, Rnnsell ami Wn«> • am i/rutruu Commander John W. Gaines and wife. Williams and two daughters. Senator II. I*. Bird. Colonel F. A. Bird, Senator George n. Burrow*. Hon. T. II. Rutnaey, Captain . « || on c c Wellensgard C. Dlnamore and wife, Cep- min r, «. »Vllde, A. F. Burdick, A. F. Barr. 15. (J. Brown, A. B. Campbell II. I*. Christian, H. R. Do Lap and wife, lion. C. E. Eatabrook, A. C. p»ch»»rt and wife, W. A. Llndnny and wife, George and Arthur McMillan, Mies Esther Newcomer, R. K. S laborne, II. C. Putnam and family, ‘ farr Hitchcock, W. If. RlrhanI«on nmlly. E. N. Htewart and wife. Captain Rbowalter and family Henry Stannanl. J. !?• F - W > *hburn. B. R. Williams. F. II. William*, Mr*. White, Major Joalln, Simon Hnmerman. W. U. Grlndell and James, Mabel _—. . ... —- — I wife, Henry Lntber and wife, (Charles J. Kirch. R. G. Martin. O. Pierce, J Woodard. Rock Flint, Mias Kirkpatrick, Mlaa McGlachlln. George Say lea ana wife, L. L. Owen, E. Bean and Rayle* nml wife, L. L. Owen, K. Bean and Chadwick and wife. FRATERNAL DAY COMES THURSDAY One of the features of Fraternal Day St th* state fair Tburadsy will be tbs parade and seremontal of Ktbta Temple, No. 12*. Dramatic order Knlgbta of Kboriasan. la th* evening. ... . Th* votaries and randldataa will meet st the Kiser building at 6]4» p. m. to pre pare for the pureile, whleh atarta from the corner of Fcuchtn-c and Cain atrvsla at 7:90 p. m. About one hundred members will be In costume end ten decorated flost* will be Illuminated by red Are torchest The Dra matic Order Knlgbta i»f the Khoraaaan drep m bend the proeeunla* and there about 400 persona In line. The pa- 1 more down Peachtree and White- Mitchell street, and thence to tbe .he Riser built" Forty tyros will l*t WHY CARS DO NOT REACH HORSE SHOW Many complaints were heard Tuesday night at tbs Coliseum on account of tk* absence of street cars at the entrance of the building, as in former yean. Asked for an explanation. President P. 8. Arkwright, of the Georgia Rail way and Electric Compan- said; “In former yean, when hors* show* were given Piedmont park was private ly owned and th* company was per mitted to operate cars to th* Coliseum and to tha Stadium. After the park passed Into the city’s ownerahln council passed a resolution requiring the com pany to remove Its more than 2,006 feet of track. The tracks now extend only to th* entrance of the park, to which point the patrons of th* horse show are required to walk." TWO NEW FLUSHEBS TO BE USED Chief Jentzen Likes Them So Well He Wants to Buy More. Ohieans Los* $200,000. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17.—The Car' gill Company’s branch house her* has closed, and excited Investors are crowd ing the place, asking where the agent, L. Sinclair, and *200,000 haa disappear, sd to. Blahop Ksilsy Officiating. Pittsburg, Oct. 17.—Tha second day of the International congress of the Priest*' Eucharist League haa ope-wd at Bt. Paula Cathedral with devotional exercises. Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, Ga., officiating. Cock Killed on Dining Car. Special to Tha Georffae. Charlotte, N. C, Oct. IT.—In the kitchen of th* handsome diner of train No. 34, from Jacksonvllla to New York, Walter McDonald, a negro cook, was stabbed to death by Charles Weathers, a former dining car em ployee. Th* slayer was chased ten miles by officer* with bloodhounds dur ing the night, but Is still st large. Commute* Sentence. '-Governor Smith haa commuted the sentence of Charles Allen, colored, con. demned to die on th* gallows at Me- Donougb Friday, to Ilf* ImprleonmenL The city sanitary department ha* purchased two additional street flush, ere. Out of the appropriation made for this department In th* October appor tionment ebeet Chief Jentxen decided there waa enough to purchase theae fluahera The city, several weeks ago. bought one of these fluahera for an expert- ment. and It proved so successful that the chief determined to purchase enough to clean all tha principal streeta of the city as soon as possible. The three now In ue*. he eays. will do a world of good, and with several more, which he hope* to buy next year, he will have enough to accomplish hie purpose. The (lusher* arrived Wednesday. They cost 21,100 each. USE OLD BLOCKS TO PAVE GUTTER Remove the belglan block paremrat from the streets of the city sad use tho blochs In stead of rubble stone for gutter* of the ■treats now paved with chert and macadam, la tbe aaggeatlon of II. L Cottier, com missioner of public works, and he atatea that tbe city would sara more by doing this end laying an entirely new pavement on the atreeta now paved with belglan blocks than by laying a tbla sheet of as phalt orer the blocks. Friday and Saturday- . urdoy. ’WM. A. BRADY’S PRODUCTION OF “mYDOWNEAST” Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. The Play That Touches the Heart. Night 23c te $1.00—Matinee 26c to 76o. It la atterly Impracticable," be stated Wednesday mornlnf. "to l«y asphalt over belglan blocks without taking up the blocks, re-surfacing them and re-gr»dln* the atreet*. The blocks er* laid too Irregular- Ir. ami an Incline such ea la on belglan blocked atreeta would not do at all for as- pbslt.” NUNNALLY BOOKLET AN ATTRACTIVE ONE A glimpse at Iho up-to-date and aaaliary methods employed In tha manufacture o' Nnnnally’s candy la gives In an Instruct!! and beautifully Illustrated hooklra Isam- lo many patrons by Ibe Nannally lorn Nnnnally’a Candy Is Made” Is the aubjeet with which the booklet drain There are photographs of tbe candy In tha making. Illustrating the scrupulous cleanllnej* that prevails throughout the factory. Also th* pemphlet xlrra n coaipre. hen sire upln notion of why Xnunally a can. dy la healthful, eleen ami delirious. Then ee’f th. Inatmtc the which the candy I* packed. Monday and Tuesday—October 21-22. Matinee Tuesday. AMELIA BINGHAM AND A SUPERB COMPANY IN “A MODERN LADY GODIVA." Night 25c to SUP— Mat. 25c to $1.00. THE BIJOU THI8 WEEK* Matinees Thursday and Saturday. HAP WARD AND HIS COMPANY OF 60 IN “NOT YET BUT SOON" Lucy Daley and the Big Beauty. Chorus LOLA COTTON. Famous Girl Mind-Reader. ROY AND BENEDETTO, Comedy Aerial Artists, AND SIX OTHER FEATURE ACTS. Matinees every day but Monday. Phones: Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. 1 Uptown ticket office, Jacobe’ Pharmacy ! and Kimball Newt Stand. i healthful, elean ami ueiirioua. ■n there are picture# of the randy It- that look good enough to eat sad li nt* the various dejlgna of boxes Id Shot Daughter’s Suitor. Hpeclal to The Georgian. Bristol. Tenn., OcL . 17.—William H. Jones wee fatally shot by Monk Btout. at Keansburg. Carter county. Tennes see. with a shot gun. The shooting I* th* result of alleged undue attention to the daughter of Stout by Jones, 77 Peaehtreo street. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Matinees daily. Thla weak’s billi Harvey & Adams, artistic acrobats; Friend A. Frienda, tinging, dancing •ketch; Adame A Adams, knife throw ers; Mamie Oushan, soft shoe dancing, tinging; Miss Lillian Carl, illustrated 1 “ n —ra—— South Side Theater No. 44 E. Hunter street. Pricee 10 and 20 cents. Matinees daily. Thia week’a propram: Master Petit Harri son, child clog dancer; Mise Rosa Roda, illustrated songs; Barnell’s living mar ble statuary; West & Weat'e rati nod comedy sketch; South Side Vitascopa— Comedy Films, \4iMAND Thursday Matinee and Night. JOSEPH M. UAITES PRESENTS The Comic Opera Success, “Red Feather” WITH CHERIDAH SIMPSON. Company of 75. Augmented Orchestra. Night, 25c to >1.50, Matinee. 31c to IL