Newspaper Page Text
atir. aix/ania iTEiOAurjLa_ix /yin u mxi we.
FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE
M. L. THROWER.
We have for quick sale n beauti
ful 6-roorr cottage; hns 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
$S00 cash, balance easy terms.
Call in person. No information
given over ’phone.
Six-room cottage, has pocclain
hath, good section Inman Park,
right on car line; $250 cash, bal
ance easy terms
$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 on
account of leaving the city. Can
arrange terms. Grant Park sec
tion.
M. L. THROWER,
S.9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
for sale—real estate
ATTENTION.
w,*™ ts run moxtii will buy
four-room cotta**, dope lit; rented
for $JQ per month. Tbl» place Is Jmu up
HOO LESS THAN’ FOltMER PltlC.E W,\L
buy one of the cosiest cottage homes on
r n U F«iii nre, ‘*> e - must have limn
price** * *3crince. This Is a special Ins
$2,500 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT LITTLE
six-room home, half block from North
Boulevard, Best section and worth more
money.
11 ACRES. NEAR CAR LIKE; LEVEL,
eoml hind; worth J125 per acre. Will well
for $&>. No Information over ’phone. Come
FOR SALE.
367 AND 369 LUCKIE 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 Lnckie 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.
Ofi 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 ou
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.
NINE-ROOM NOUTII SIDE HOME,
worth $4,500 Will aril thin week for $$,650.
Lefel, long, shady lot, harn, etc.
sri.E.vmr) farms in fui.ton-. dr.
Knth nnd adjoining counties. We handle
bnrguins.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE QUICK
TWO PLUMS.
$2,500 BUYS A TIP-TOP 5-ROOM COT-
tngt* close In. Just off of West Peachtree;
has all Improvements and Is certainly a
bargain. Rents $26. Terms cash. No re
pairs for five years. Don’t miss It.
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Real Estate and Renting.
609-10 Century Building,
Both Phones 4234.
Extra Bell Phone 4235.
$1,350—$300 CASH AND BAL-
ancc easy, nice 5-roora cottage in
West End, on lot 40x125.
$2,400—$*250 CASH AND $20
per month, pretty 6-room and
hall cottage, in Eaat Point, on lot
75 foot front by 200 feet deep,
house lias cabinet mantels and
hard oil finish.
M.MO-NORTII SIDE HOME OF « BOOMS.
«n lot 52^x186* nice, level nnd shaded;
adjoining Jot sold for $1,500. This Is a
bargain. You must call and see us. Owner
leaving city.
Both of the above for
$5,000 spot cash.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
SOUTH PRYOR STREET
HOME.
Ten rooms with every
known convenience, this is
close in and a bargain for
$6,500.
ON THE NORTH SIDE,
Right at Peachtree beyond
North avenue, elegant home
of seven rooms.
Best buy we know of in
this vicinity for $7,500. This
place was built for a home
and not to sell.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 East Alabama St.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY,
415-16 Empire Bldg.
Real Estate and Loans.
562 FEET FRONT ON PIED-
mont Ave., inside the city limits,
all for $2,000 cash. Don’t you
think that you ought to get busy
on this! You must reasonably
know some one else will.
3 ACRES FRONTING RIGHT UP
on Peachtree road—and listen!
this side of Peachtree creek, too.
Price $3,500.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PACE CF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
Georgia Football Team
Getting Back in
Trim
Athan,, On., Oct. It.—Georgia U fast
recovering from the effects of Satur
day’s game with Tennessee, and goes
to Macon for the game with Mercer
tomorrow In better shape than for
some time past.
Woodruff is still ailing, but will be
In the game. Napier has returned to
his old-time farm, while Wood and
Maclary are both out with permanent
Injuries and will probably not return
to the gome this season. Derrick has
been forced to discontinue playing be
cause of parental objection. While he
was In harness he was a very valuable
HE HOLDS HIS JOD.
100x236 FEET ON THE BEST
part of Ponce DeLeon Ave., last i
i
call at $3,250. Soon bring $5,000.
Easy terms.
Money to Loan.
W. E. WORLEY.
GOOD SMALL INVEST
MENT
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.
have YOU ANY MONEY 1 CAN
got you from seven to fourteen
per cent, according to amount and
tunc, on gilt edge renl estate se
ctiritv. If yon hnve any spare
funds, lie sure and see us nt once
“We Get Results.”
WILLIAM S. ANgLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
'rSnE ., I>E „ L J?, ON .. aveni:b home-
bimm. M .i n ,u Brand-Heir eight-room
for si „ »ll modern convenience*, piped
«»n«. h f*«. WM*II | B without it doubt
•lesiMii • ebnncnt for a cheap and
Hty lV' hon » «ir*the north aide of the
r7J* »*• ^ugbtfor $6,000; only •*#
eiul l,a, * nc n per month. Come
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
* Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260.
14,106 - EIGHT - ROOM. TWO - 8TORV
dwelling, on beat part of Highland ave
nue; wlil make term* to suit purchaser.
8top paying rent and buy a home.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
STRAW.—Chief yuartormnMer'* Office,
Atlanta. Gn. ( October 15. 1937. HEALED
PROPOSALS will be received here until II
In. in., November 15, 1907, for furnishing
corn, onts, bran, hay nnrl straw, during the
period from December 1, f907, to June 30,
1906, at Atlanta, On., Forts Dude. Do Soto,
and Key West Barracks, Fla., Fort Cas
well, N. C.. Forts Fremont nnd Moultrie.
8. C., Forts McPherson, Oglethorpe nnd I
Screven, On., Fort Morgan, Ala., nnd Jack-
son Barracks, La. Information furnished
on sppllcntlon here or to QuarteriuHsters
nt posts named. U. 8. reserves the right to
*3,000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDOEWOOD
avenue; street la now being re-paved and
(• fast becoming tnisfoees street.
*§?»" , 8,DI! HOMK. WITH BIO LOT-
Kn-tri.. iPuP* 1 ’ 001 ? 1 . house, water, gas and
M nJW hath rooms, two
f*N»tdWHatalns on a lot 133 feet
for 1 \ ** »Ieep. This place fa built
tfe o.n’F * J # • little too large for
hu nnM 11 " i nt P rir * WOOO. but
fc.siy ./"‘tnoHMd toe to sell It uow for
in,I /"• I’ 1 * 1 '- I. located Id Copenklll,
•bi, "* * *at * plan worth tbe money,
SI,30 FOB NICE SHADED LOT, 60 BY
190. to alley, on Bait North avtnue.
Owner la leaving lawn nod anilout to sell.
55,600-EIGlfr-ItOOJI TWOfcTORY HOUSE
on North Jockoon otreet; boll; all mod-
m Improvements.
cottage. ti.teo-iiow
UkT;'“S* atrlkc you? it la In a block of
4o ' ™r- and baa a lot 40 tiy »». I
tint I' the owner can iln tklt.
oort, . J 0 *? ° ( our bualneaa. anil you
fete a “**»• It ynur bualneaa to Inveatl-
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Elected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J, DABNEY IMP. CO.,
36. 98 and 100 So. Forayth StraoL
MARCONI PLEASED
WITH NEW SERVICE
ACROSSATLANTIC
Sydney, Nova Scotia, Oct. 18.—William
Marconi announced today, the second
of his regular traus Atlantic .wireless serv
ice, that tl was a grand auccess, and that
yesterday 10,000 words were sent nnd re
ceived without having to repeat n single
••You could not call this our opening,
he said, ’’for we had our real openlr
two years ago, when wireless telegrams by
our system passed between the president
und the king. We did not transmit commer
cial «r private messages yesterday, as n
rule, ns we made It sort of a press day.
SHIP MACHINES
TO CUBAN WORKS
A ohlpmont of eight car load, of ma
chinery. the product of the Fulton
Foundry and Machine Worka, left At
lanta Thuraday night for Mobile, where
It will be transferred to a steamer for
Mnnannlllo. Cuba.
It la consigned to a big sugar rotlnory
and la the first shipment of the kind
ever Rent out 'of Atlanta for a foreign
port. An ngent of the Cuban refinery
came on here from New York, had the
machinery assembled, and. after pro
nouncing It aatlafactory In every way.
had It taken apart and loaded on the
car«.
Home of the coatings are enormous,
weighing 54.000 pounds. The same
foundry la at work now on n big or
der of Hie oame kind of machinery for
Porto Rico. With the opening of thlB
new held for Atlanta product*, a great
many shipments of thla character are
expected to go out In the future.
$2,700,600 LOST
ON SHIP CONTRACTS
Son Framdico, Oct. IS—Charles M.
•Schwab, tbe former president of the United
states Steel Corporation, arrived In thla
elty yesterday.
"I am here to determine whether I shall I
continue to operate the Union Iron worka,'
r clone them down lor good, said he.'
We have lost money continually .luring the
three years We have owned the plant. On
the last contracts for throe warships wo
I lost n.too.<w>."
Canning Swaat Potatooa.
Special to The Georgian.
Dalian. 0a.. Oct. is.—Th* Dixie Can
ning Company la now canning eweet
potatoes by the hundreds of bushels.
Thla company makes a handsome proflt
on avarythlng they have put up.
man at tackle, being especially useful
in breaking up the forward pass.
Coach Whitney is putting his men
through the strictest training of the
year In preparation for the big games
that are billed for later dates. Ala
bama la booked for one week from
the Mercer game, and thlnga should be
Interesting for both teams down In
Montgomery.
The line-up In the Mercer gome will
probably be as follows;
Wray, c; Harman, rg.; Arrendnle. !g.:
McWhorter or Lucas, rt.: De Laper-
rlcre. It.; Oraves, re.; Hatcher, le.;
Smith (captain) rh.; Fleming, lh.; Na
pier, fb.
CHflNLER'S CLANS
Roper Puts Tigers
Over the Jumps
Princeton, N. X, Oct. 1*.—Coach Ro
per and his asalatanta gave the Tigers
a very long practice yesterday after
noon, considering the condition of the
weather. Apparently Roper Is dissatis
fied with the miserable showing made,
for he fava the men extra work. Two
scrimmage halves of twenty minutes
each were played, during which the
'varsity scored against the scrubs
twice.
Harvard Team Is
Off to Annapolis
Cambridge, Mom.. Oct. 18.—Every
man on the Harvard team was given a
tremendous ovation last night as he
embarked on the special car that bore
the players away on their annual An
napolis trip. One thousand under
graduates turned out to cheer the team
off and far down Massachusetts avenue
the car was followed by a volley of lus
ty yells.
Twenty-eight player* were taken.
HARRY VAUGHN.
Here Is the manager of the Blrm-
ham team tor 1908. Harry ha* been
re-elected and will serve at least
once more. He was very succese-
ful in 1906 and not successful In
1907. Next year will settle hie
fate. If he does not give Birming
ham a good team then It Is all over.
WINNERS OF TROPHIES'
IN LAST NIGHT’S SHOW
NO. 20-LIVERY OUTFIT.
First.
Bond and Tillard.
Owner—
Piedmont Stables.
Second.
Third.
Will and Sam.
Major and Colon'l
Owner—
Owner—
A. T. Newsome.
Milam & Miller.
Fourth.
Chief and Captain
Owner—
A. T. Newsome.
NO. 34—COMBINATION 8ADDLE AND HARNES8 HORSES.
First.
Gallant.
Owner—
Mrs.P.S.Arkwrlg't
Ridden by
S. It. Wright.
8econd.
Beau Brummel.
Owner—
J. K. Ottley.
Ridden by
X K. Ottley.
Third.
Rob Roy.
Owner—
W. L. Peel.
Ridden by
W. P. Krwln.
Fourth.
Red Bird.
Owner—
A. J. Ryan.
Ridden by
A. X Ryan.
NO. 24—SHETLAND PONY CLA88.
First.
' Dixie.
Owner—
Charles Black.
Ridden by
Asa Patterson.
Second.
Beauty.
Owner—
Goodwyn Elkin.
Ridden by
Goodwyn Elkin.
Third.
Dolly.
Owner—
Mrs. H. Kiser. Jr.
Ridden by
Mr*. H. Klier. Jr.
Fourth.
Maud.
Owner—
Leonard Morrison
Ridden by
Leonard Morrison
NO. 31—SADDLE HORSES.
Firot.
Anna Bain.
Owner—
D. N. McCullough.
Ridden by
A. J. Ilynn.
Second.
Skldoo.
Owner—
Mlsa P. M. Ottley.
Ridden by
X K. Ottley.
Third.
Martha Brown.
Owner—
James S. Floyd.
Ridden by
W. P. Erwin.
Fourth.
Valentine.
Owner—
Mr*. V. R. Manley
Ridden by
John W. Grant.
NO. 9—FINE HARNESS HOR8E8.
Firot.
Twll't and Starl't.
Owner—
J. W. Ilussell.
Driven by
Harry Russell.
Second.
Klng&KIngaton.
Owner—
O. M. Ray.
Driven by
C. E. Alderman.
Third.
Ch’lle R-Ch’lle H.
Owners—
Stocks—Hawkln*.
Driven by
Daisy Parker.
Fourth.
Mercury and Belle
Owners—
Lyon & Forgo.
Driven by
J. C. Fargo.
NO. 16—SADDLE HOR8ES.
Firot.
Gallantry.
Owner—
F. M. Stewart.
Driven by
J. D. McKImmle.
Second.
Rex Dare.
Owners—
McK.A; Whiteside.
Driven by
J. D. Whiteside.
Third.
Rob Roy.
Owner—
W. L. Peel.
Driven by
Professor Dry,
Fourth.
Beau Brummel.
Owner—
J. K. Ottlsy.
Driven by
J. K. Ottley.
Firot.
Lady Pierce.
Owner—
Austell Thornton.
Driven by
McKImmle.
NO. 3—ROAOSTER8.
Third.
Lady Clay.
Owner—
Charles Black.
Driven by
C. E. Alderman.
Second.
, Iris-
Owner—
L. H. Charbonnler
Driven by
H. Charbonnler
Fourth.
Jesole M.
Owner—
J. W. Goldsmith.
Driven by
A. T. Newsome.
NO. S—LADIES’ RIDING CLASS.
First.
Anna Bain.
Owner—
D. N. McCullough.
Ridden by
Mlsi Marian Peel.
Second.
Gallantry.
Owner—
Mrs.F.M. Stewart.
Ridden by
Mra.F.M. Stewart.
Third.
Robin.
Owner—
Mrs. W. r. White.
Ridden by
Mrs.T.B. Lumpkin
Fourth.
Gallant.
Owner—
Mrs.P.S.Arkwrlg’t
Ridden by
Miss G. Sanner.
NO. 35—POLO PONIE8.
Firs*.
Sandy.
Owner—
O. W. Adair.
Ridden by
Robin Adair.
Second.
Major.
Owner—
J. Hall Miller.
Ridden by
Willie Graham.
Third.
Domino.
Owner-
Joe Patterson.
Ridden by
Joe Patterson.
Feurth.
Blace.
Owner—
Stewart Boyd.
Ridden by
Tom Lowman.
NO. 13—HARNE8S HORSES (TANDEM).
First. Second. Third.
Tobacco-A labama
Owners-
Bchwar.A-Kcrog.
Driven by
Dr. Schwarts.
Lady Clalre-Robln
Owner—
Mr*. W. P. White
Driven by
Dsn Lyons.
Hllder Hlldegard.
Owner—
D'Arcy Parker.
Driven by
D’Arcy Parker.
Fourth.
Fashion-Fairy.
Owner—
J. T. Olive.
Drive,; by
J. T. Olive.
First.
Sunflower.
Owner—
R. H. Harper.
Driven by
R. H. Harper.
NO. 12—ROADSTERS (PACERS).
Third.
J. W. M.
Owner—
J. W. Morrow. Jr.
Driven by
Morrow, Jr.
8econd.
Maxle Bliss.
Owner—
B. L. Stringer,
Driven by
Ben TreadwelL
Fourth.
The Hobo,
owner-
idle Hour Sfk F.
Driven by
R. M. Williams.
New York, Oct. 18.—Those person*
interested In promoting the nomination
of Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanter to head the Democratic
national ticket next year have already
buckled on their armor and begun to
strike more or lets lusty blows. They
have been doing missionary work In
far distant parts of the country, and
when questioned about the matter ad
mitted that they were now In the light
for keeps.
Moreover they predicted that Mr.
Chanter would unquestionably go Into
the Democratic national convention
with the backing of a solid New York
derogation together with those of Con
necticut, New Jersey nnd Indiana.
Chanler and Johnson Is the ticket that
the lieutenant governor’s friends w'lll
root for, the second name on the ticket
being that of Minnesota's governor.
HAPEVILLETROLLEY
New Car Line To Be Put in
Operation in a Few
Weeks.
Trolley cars to Hapevllle by Novem
ber 10.
That Is the announcement now made
by Vice President T. K. Glenn of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Compa
ny. It Is also announced that a 6-cent
fare will be charged and universal
transfers given.
The road Is built on private right of
way and It Is announced that a 10-
mlnute schedule will be operated In
the morning and night with a twenty-
minute schedule during the day. The
College Park line cars at present run
a flve-mlnute schedule to East
Point and ten-minute schedule to Col
lege Park. Every other car turns back
at East Point. It Is now proposed to
run these cars on to Hapevllle Instead
of returning them to the city.
Work is being rapidly pusned to a
conclusion and It Is believed every-
g will be In shape to open the line
the time announced. The work of
extending the lines In other directions
Is also being rapidly pushed and Im
provements are being made on several
Of theie.
a
Personal Mention
IMPORTANT CHANGES
OF SCHEDULES
Effective October 20,1907
The Atlanta & West Point
Railroad Company will
make important changes of
schedules of local trains ef
fective October 20th, 1907.
For detail information
call on representatives or
agents.
J. P. BILLUPS,
Goneral Passenger Agent.
Tonight and Saturday—Matinee Sat>
urday.
WM. A. BRADY’S PRODUCTION OF
“WAY DOWN EAST"
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
The Play That Touches the Heart.
Night 25c to $1.00—Matinea 23c to 75c.
Monday and Tuesday—October 21-22.
Matinee Tuesday.
AMELIA
BINGHAM
AND A SUPERB COMPANY IN
A MODERN LADY GODIVA.”
Night 26c to $1.50— Mat. 25c to $1.00.
THE
THIS WEEK:
Matinea Saturday.
HAP WARD
AND HIS COMPANY OF SO IN
“NOT YET BUT SOON”
Next Week, “YORKE & ADAMS.”
NEXT WEEK—Usual Matinees.
THE CELEBRATED COMEDIANS
YORKE & ADAMS
In the Smart Mueicsl Comedy,
"PLAYING THE PONIES”
COMPANY OF 50—CH0RU8 OF 20.
Continued from Pago Eleven.
Mrs. J. D. Collins Is visiting her
| daughter. Mrs. Ingles P. O’Connor, at
Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Martin continues very
critically III at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Walker, on Tenth street.
Mr*. Henry Wortham, who, togeth
er with Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Vir
ginia, has been making n tour of the
Interesting places In Europe, has re
turned home. Mrs. Wortham has been
away for several men. h*. and her homo
coming Is a source of delight to her
friends.—Macon News. g
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Fuller, of Car
rollton, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Meador.
Miss Jennie Mobley Is In Madison,
where she attended the Foster-Mobley
wedding Thursday evening.
Miss Louise DuBose, after a visit to
Colonel and Mrs. W. L. Peel, has re
turned to Athens. •
Mrs. John S. Clarks and Mias Roline
Clarke are In Madison.
Mr. W. S. Askew Is III at St. Josephs
Infirmary.
LOLA COTTON,
Famous Girl Mind-Reader.
ROY AND BENEDETTO,
Comedy Aerial Artiits,
AND SIX OTHER FEATURE ACTS,
Matinees every day but Monday.
Phones: Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764.'
Uptown ticket office, Jacobs' Pharmacy
and Kimball News 8tand,
77 Peachtree street. Prices 10 and 20
cents. Matinees daily. This week’s bills
Harvey X Adams, artistic acrobats;
Friend 4. Friends, singing, dancing
•ketch; Adams S. Adams, knife throw
ers) Mamie Dushan, soft shoe dancing,
singing; Mist Lillian Carl, illustrated
*° "Si—
South Side Theater
•
No. 44 E. Huntsr street. Prices 10
and 20 cents. Matinees daily. This
wssk's program: Matter Petit Hsrrl-
eon, child clog dancer; Mist Rosa Rods,
illustrated songs; BarnoH't living mar
ble statuary; West 4 West’s refintd
comedy sketch; South Slda Vitaacopo—
Comedy Films.
Mr, and Mrs. George Lewis, of Kirk
wood, announce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. SS. D. Harrison will re
turn Saturday from Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Marr, of New Orleans,
Is the guest of her slater, Mrs. James
A. Thomas.
Mrs. E. L. Johnson haa returned to
her home at Athena, after vleltlng At
lanta relatives.
Mrs. Henry C. Conway, of Athena. Is
the guest of her slater, Mrs. W. T. Gen-
Mrs. W. W. Landrum, Miss Grace
Landrum nnd Mias Ellse Landrum have
returned from Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie DuBose, Misses
Julia Toombs and Lucy Wlllla DuBose.
Mrs. Gabriel Anthony and Mrs. Jamea
Armstrong, of Washington. Oa„ arrived
In Atlanta Thursday to be the guests
of friends until Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Lipscomb, of Ninety Six,
S. CL Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
H. Orchard, on West Peachtree.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tlgner, or Mil-
ledgeville, are the gutsts of Dr. and
Mrs. George Tlgner.
Mrs. Frederick Jones, of Pittsburg,
will arrive in Atlanta Friday evening
and will be one of the out-of-town
guests at the Slaton-MarGregur wed
ding.
Miss Coleman, of Milwaukee, la
spending a few days In the city.
FORREST’S MEN
HOLD REUNION
Memphis. Tenn., Oct. It.—Several
hundred grltsled veterans of the Civil
war. survivors of the cavalry command
of General Nathan Bedford Forrest,
met here yesterday In thetr fifteenth
annual reunion. Besides the men who
served under Forrest there are many
other veterans In attendance.
FORMER ATLANTAN
DIES IN MARIETTA
Special to Th* Georgian.
Marietta, Oa., Oct. 18.—The funeral
service of the late F. L. Freyer, who
died at his residence Wednesday after
noon, has been postponed until Satur
day at 2; ID o'clock, awaiting the ar
rival of Lieutenant Frank B. Freyer, of
the United States navy. Mr. Freyer
was one of the oldest cittxen* of Ma
rietta and for the past halt century has
been Identified with th* bueltiese and
social Interests of th* city. In 1874
he founded the Freyer-Bradley Muelo
Company, of Atlanta, which was One of
the first establishments of the kind In
the South.
The children are: Charles P. Freyer.
E. R Freyer and Lieutenant Frank B.
Freyer and Mrs. M. L. McNeeL
Another Wreck Suit.
For Injuries received In a wreck on
Simpson street In June, 1908. Mrs. J.
M. Hamilton, who wo* Injured, nnd her
husband have been given a verdict for
14.000 damages. The suit was one of
the “Cold Springs picnic cases.” West
moreland Brothers represented th* peti
tioner In the city court, where the case
was heard, and Dorsey. Brewster 4
Howell the Central of Georgia and the
Atlanta and West Point railroad* the
defendant companies.
Wiley’s candy will melt
in your mouth and Georgiar
want ads will put money j.
your pocket. A forty-cej^
box of Wiley’s best canq
free with each thirty-ce^’
want ad in next Saturday'
Georgian.
JOHNSON'S WAX
AIjio batcher's polish at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street.