Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER a. MOT.
15
FOR sale—real estate
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 see
lion 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
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. Cau
arrange terms. Grant Park sec
tion.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET,
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 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 anting 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-,
tv, in an excellent neighborhood.
This is a choice investment. Price,
$3,400.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION.
MfS , 525 rEn s, ONTH WILL BUY
splendid four-room cottage, rinse In; rented
for $20 per mouth. TbU placo 1$ Jam up.
1400 LESS THAN FORMER PBJCJ3
i.„* — * w '— homea on
buy on® of the rosiest rottnjre t
AnttudU iirenuo. Owner mu«t bar.
ana wf" “ — ■
price.
and will sacrifice. Tbit Is a special
12,600 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT LITTLE
six-room homo, half bloc* from Norlb
Boulevard. Beat section and worth more
money.
U ACRES. NEAR CAR LINE; LEVEL.
~£d land; worth $1?S *er nere. Will fell
•96. No Inrorrnntlnn 'nlmn* I'nmm
NINE-ROOM NORTH SIDE IIO
worth $4,600. Will dell thla week for $3,650.
Uvel, lone, shady lot, barn, etc.
SPLENDID FARMS IN FULTON. DE-
Kalb and adjoining counties. *'We handle
bargains.”
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman* Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE QUICK
TWO PLUMS.
62.600 BUYS A Tir-TOP 6UOOM COT-
tag* close In. Just off of West Peachtree;
baa all Improvements and la certainly a
bargain. Kents J2o. Terms cash. No re-
palra (or flr, year,. Don't ml,. It.
42.00D-NORTH 8IDB IIOMB OK 6 BOOMS,
on lot 62Uxlk: nic». lore! and ahaded;
adjoining lot sold for 61.600. This la a
bargain. Yon must call and ,«n us. Owner
leaving city.
Both of the above for
>5,000 spot cash.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
PEACHTREE LOT.
Near Fifteenth street, lot
fronting this beautiful drive
in the neighborhood of pret
ty homes costing $20,000 to
$25,000 for $4,250. We have
this price for a short time,
and if you let this opportuni
ty slip by you will never be
able to get another lot as
near in on Peachtree street
at this price again. If you
arc interested call to see us.
i
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 East Alabama St.
FORT M’PHERSON.
$1,750' buys a splendid five-
room cottage on one-acre
l°t 200x200 fronting two
streets, two blocks from car
'•be, five-minute schedule.
Now listen! The acre of
lev <‘l shaded ground is
"orth $1,000 easy. House
is cheap at $1,250. Subdi-
v i ( le this and easily double
J'°ur money. Owner is finan-
nallv embarrassed and must
i> a 'e $1,000, balance any
tibie at 6 per cent.
-Soc I. C. McCrory quick.
Peters Building.
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.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY,
415-16 Empire Bldg.
Real Estate and Loans.
562 FEET FRONT ON PIED-
moKt Ave., inside the city limits,
all for $2,000 cash. Don’t you
think that you ought to get busy
on thisf You must reasonably
know some one else will.
FOR 6ALE—REAL ESTATE.
ATE ALL BUT WILD CAT,
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
3 ACRES FRONTING RIGHT UP
on Peachtree road—and listen!
this aide of Peachtree creek, too.
Price $3,500.
100x236 FEET ON THE BEST
part of Ponee DeLeon Ave., last
call at $3,250. Soon bring $5,000.
Easy terms.
Money to Loan.
W. E. WORLEY.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Real Estate and Renting.
609-10 Century Building,
Both Phones 4234.
Extra Bell Phono 4235.
$7,000—$1,500 cash, balance
easy. Brand new elegant
cast front North Boulevard
home, 8-room 2-story, piped
for furnace; 2 toilets, 3 sets
sliding doors, and particu
larly well built. We want
an offer on this at once.
!,900—Fine new 8-room 2-
story south side residence;
pretty elevated lot, payed
street, car line, finely built,
all conveniences. Leased for
$35 per month. On terms of
$400 cash and $35 a month.
We buy and sell purchase
money notes.
“WE GET RESULTS.”
SAUNDERS & SHARP,
Real Estate and Renting
Agents.
No. 5 South Broad Street.
Both Phones 756.
KOB BENT.
10-r. b., Baltimore block $45.to
•-r. b., 326 Spring street; elegant .... 60.0S)
•*t. h., 117 North Jackson street 41.00
8-r. h., 401 Cherokee are.; extra nice.. 15.00
8-r. h., II W. !Vacbtree place 40.00
7*r. b. t Kdeawood, Gn.; largo lot 13.50
6- r. flat, 396 Peachtree atreet 32.50
h., 63 Loomis avenue 25.00
7- f. b., 410 Whitehall atreet 13.00
6-r. h., 50 Confederate avenno 80.00
b.. 401 Houston street 21.00
6*r. b.. 159 Forrest avenue 45.00
r. flats. 82-34 Williams street 35.0*
6-r. h., DnGresa avenue; oew 20.60
Or. h.. 100 Fast avenue 10.00
6-r. b., Ormsirood Park 20.no
6-r. h., 513 North Boulevard 11.00
6-r. b., 53 West Linden street 29.60
b., 330 Fraser street 20.60
6-r. b.. 22$ Forrest avenue 25.00
6-r. b., 96 McDaniel street 15.00
6-r. h., 16 Meldrum street 10.00
6-r. h., 166 Form wait street; Nov. 5.... 27.60
6-r. b., 179 Kennedj street; new .... 20.00
5- r. b.. 271 Cain atreet 21.00
i-r. fa.. 142 Raker street ...; 22.60
6- r. h. ( 16 Tech place 14.60
6-r. h-, 2f>< Crumley street; Oct. 21.. 20.00
5-r. b., 20 Dunlap atreet 16.60
5- r. h.. 2a Fulton 10.00
6- r. h,, 470 Woodward avenue 18.00
4-r. apartments, Fraser street; mod.. 15.60
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WE WILL TAKE
YOUR CITY TAXES FOR
1907. COME AND SEE US
PROMPTLY.
ROSE, 301 PETERS BLDG
Stood by Dying Woman and
Shot Self Through
Brain.
BUILDING PERMITS.
42.240—Ml., r’athrlno Cannon,
144
201
NEEDA FENCE?
Pa
Ch
W. J
96, 94
ge Fence Erected
;aper Than Wood
DABNEY IMP. CO.,
and ICO So. Forayth 8tr*sL
I1S»—City ot Atlanta,
.tract, to repair dwelling.
1100—R. H. Nix. Ill South avenue,
to repair dwelling.
II0O—Piedmont Stable Company. Ill
Marietta .treat, to build Iron ahed In
rear of atable.
|100—Mies F, A. Doyle, III South
Boulevard, to ra-eovar dwelling.
DEATHS.
I.ula Jenklna, colored, ago II, died
at I Beard atreet
Mra. M. W. Martin, age II, died at 10
East Tenth street.
Ralph BS. Wright, ag« 40, died at 17
Washington street.
Mrs. Vela May Thurmond, age 22,
died at corner South Boulevard and
woodward avenue.
W. M. Herndon, age 41, died at 70
Bradley avenue.
Luclle Hill, colored, age I, died at II
Randolph street.
E. S. Brook, colored, age 10 monthf,
died at 11 West Fifth avenue.
Thelma George, colored, age 1, died
at 14 Boorman atreet.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Houaton, It
Ea.t Kill* atreet. a-boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Harmon, 27
Celey avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr». Earl Brooka, 111
Foundry atreet. a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. John Langford, 410
Craw atreet, a glrL
To Mr. and Mr.. Davlaon, 117 For
mat avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. Georg. Tancey, 41
Haygood atreet, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Etheridge,
411 Weat Peachtree atreet, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr». W. O. Stephana, II
Alice street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. J. H. Montgomery,
20 Wyley atreet, a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. E. D. Thomaa, 20
South llumphrlea atreet. a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. W. J. Redmond, 10
Augusta avenue, a girl.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
1500—William Cawhem to Anne Don-
naly. lot on Fort Hood place. Quitclaim
^*11,000—Mrs. P. P, Harris to J. L.
Harris, lot on llaweon atreet. Bond (or
’"till Mrs. R. B. Harwell to Mias
Abbla Calloway, lot on Lows street.
Warranty deed.
K pedal to The (ieordon.
Ilnin.wlck, Qa., Oct. 21.—At 1 o'clock
Sunday morning Mrs. Minnie Rainey
wan shot down by her crazed husband
In front of a grocery store kept by the
couple, ne she fled from the home, robed
In her night clothing and carrying tier
l-yenr-old child In her arm*. ‘ Rainey
ran after hie velfo nnd catching her by
the arm placed the muasle of hi. re
volver In her left eye and flred, sending
a bullet through her brain. The wotnnn
fell with a shriek. The man's mother,
who had been aroused by the wife’.
ry for. help, reached the place in
time to see her .hot down. The mother
ran to her own house, narrowly escap
ing from the erased man.
Standing by the foot of hla dying
wife, Rainey put the revolver to his
left ear and sent a ball crashing
through hi. brain. He fell but a tew
Inches from his wife. In a few minutes
he wee dead.
The woman was carried to the city
hospital In a dying condition.
Rainey was 29 years of ace. lie
married four year, ago and the couple
were devoted to each other.
The couple had Just retired to their
rooms In the rear of tho store, which
was kept open till midnight, when the
man's mother, living next door, heard
the thrleka of her daughter-in-law and
rushing to the store door, she found
It locked. Bhe could hear the couple
struggling on the Inside. Finally the
door *0* partly opaned and the young
wife, with her child, escaped. Rainey
followed a moment later, revolver In
hand.
Rainey quit drinking some weeks ago
and soon after developed elgns of In
sanity. He became extremely Jealoue
of hla wife.
You’ll Lika This One.
The Georgian will begin printing on
Wednesday on. of the most thrilling
stories you ever read. It le called "The
Parmenter Millions," and la by that
prince of story-tellers, Arthur W.
Marchmnnt. The heroine Is Just the
eort of girl you like. Don't miss
single Installment,
TRIBES AMBUSHED
FRENCH TROOPS
Paris, Oct. 21.—A dispatch haa been
received here from General Drude, say.
Ing that a French reconnoitring party
was ambushed while proceeding In the
direction of Taddert. Captain Jandey
and one private of the Chasseurs
d'Afrique were killed and six men
were wound.d. Six hundred cavalry
men will soon start for Mogador.
EVELYN'S PHOTOS
CAUSE OF ARREST
New York, Oct. 21.—Mme. Norcros*.
the picturesque ex-tragedlenne and
newspaper writer, for whom the Thaw
sleuths have been searching far and
wide In order to recover the 11,000 al
bum of Evelyn Neeblt Thaw's photo
graphs, has been located. She was ar
rested, but refused to give up the pic
tures.
1,000 HOMELESS
BY N. Y. FLAMES
New York, Oct. 21.—One thousand
persons were rendered homeless by Are
which swept the triangle bounded by
Grand. Ferry and Newark streets, In
Hoboken this morning, destroying sev
enteen buildings. Many were compelled
to run In the streets In their night
clothing. Policemen aroused the sleep.
Ing tenants and carried many of them
out of the buildings which were In
flames.
*We Rot three bears, six deer, §
O one wild turkey, twelve squirrels, 0
times when we almost felt as
0 we could eat It.”—Roosevelt. O
0 O
00000000O00000000000O00000
Stamboul. La., Oct. 21.—President
Roosevelt arrived here at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and went to the resi
dence of Leo Shields, where he re
mained until his departure for Vicks
burg today.
He came In on a full gallop, accom
panied by about a dozen of his hunting
companions, all mounted and attired In
hunting garb. The president Is slight
ly more bronzed than when he en-
Here Is a picture from a snap
shot of President Roosevelt, show
ing the double chin he has recently
developed. Below* Is a picture of
the president at Keokuk, said to
have been taken as he said: "If
righteousness conflicts with the
funded needs of business, then the
latter must go to the wall.”
to come to North Carolina to hunt
bear. The Invitation to the president
tered the wilderness from this point i wa " Ben * G. Alexander, Inviting
fifteen days ago. but notwithstanding; him to be his guest at Toxaway Inn,
this fact and the additional clrcum- In the Sapphire Country. The preal-
stance that his skin ns well as hla dent wired that ho would be pleased
clothes bear evidence of contact with I to uccept Mr.* Alexander's Invitation,
the cane, he was never In better spirits. | the date of his visit to be decided on
"Yes, we got three bears,” he said, later. A party of well-known sports
ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
IN CROSSING CRASH
Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 21.—A train on
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
railroad Sunday at Harrlaon and Stats
av.nu«a crashed Into a crowded John
, .trot car. killing Mra. J. W. Storey
j and Injuring thre* other person..
Fir. in Residence.
The Are department wo. called out j TCTT.T.'F.T) WIFE
jl‘=r then himself
from the reeldence of E. D. Nealy, a .
contractor at 274 East Georgia avenue.] city. Mich, Oct 21.—After
"all that we »aw, nnd I think a pretty
good record. I am perfectly .atl.fled.”
■■You might add." Interjected one of
the Metcalf brother*, "that we hunted
a country of va.t extent and In which
there were but live bears all told, and
that of these, you see, we got three,
’Possum Was Good.
Assenting to this amplification of his
statement, the president entered upon
an enthusiastic account of his hunt, of
his life In camp, nnd the meals with
which he had been supplied while there.
"Was the ’possum good?" he was
""Absolutely the beet dish we had.
except the bears’ liver." he responded.
A* he talked he stood under u wide-
spreading live oak In the big 10-acre
grass plot In front of the model plan
tation home In which Mr. Shield* lives.
Around him were gathered Mr.
Shields and a number of guests whom
he had Invited to dine with the preel-
dent. They consisted of the members of
the president's Washington party who
had remained here and those who came
In with lilm from the lake. Including
Messrs. Mcllhenny, Lambert, Rlxoy. the
Osborne brother! and the Metcalf
brothers. Mr. Parker, who had been
called to New Orleans on buslncae, re
turned to bid goodbye to the president
and was In the party at Mr. Shields’
home. In the distance were gathered
the negro hunters and numerous cooks,
teamsters nnd messengers, while the
horses stood grazing In the yard and
the doge lay around.
Killed Third Bear.
The president declared that his
health had been perfect and hie appe
tite equally good, and with the excep
tion of a day or two lost on account of
rein, had been In the saddle overy day
men will accompany the president on
his bear hunt through the mountains of
western North Carolina, und the preel.
dent has been assured that the bear*
will not be larking. It Is expected that
one of the guides will be Dolph Wil
son, son of "Big Tom” Wilson, the fa
mous bear trupper of the'Blue Ridge,
Dolph hu» killed ninety bears.
The president's hunt will Include vis
its lo the principal mountain ranges
In the Blue Ridge noted for bear and
other game. It Is expected that George
W. Vanderbilt will extend un Invitation
to the president and party to hunt on
his famous Ptsguh preserves. If Mr.
Vanderbilt Is here during the presi
dent's visit It Is expected lie will be a
member of the party.
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR REPUBLICANS
Wn*hJn*tf>n, Oct. 2J.—Chairman New,
of the Republican national committee,
today Ismied a call for the committee
to meet In Washington December 6 and
7, to decide upon the time and place
for holding the conventloh.
SAVANNAH.
Mr*. John Overton hti
Monroe. Vn., In vbtitjiij;
\'4»rk.
Mr8. Robert Bllllnifton hit* returned from
n visit to Mint Man#! Tlwiunn In Clarkeg-
vllle.
Mri4. WIIUn Heard nnd elillilren returned
during the week from New York, where
tiiov have Ihvii Npotiriliiif the ■timmer.
Mr*. Ilarol<|/Ayer linn returned from the
from daylight to dark. y,,„ v „ rk
The arrival of the party brought out ' ji„. w. I>. Minkin. end Miss Aunle Cole
the fact that a third hear hail been I Rlmklns nr., visiting Mrs. N. II. Klnnle, In
killed on Friday, a 2-year-nlder, which Santh Bethlehem, l’n.
was slain by one of tho Osborne broth
ers when It was in a fleece fight with
the dogs. The one bear thnt wns ob
tained by the president was killed on
Thursday and the killing wo* witnessed
by one of the McKenzies and Alex
ander Ennolds. They agree In saying
that the president's bearing was ex
tremely spnrtemanllke. The animal had
been chased by the dogs for three
hours, the president following all the
time. When nt last they came within
hearing distance the president dis
mounted from his horse, dashed off tils
coat ond tore Into the cunehrake, com
ing to within twenty paces of the beast.
The dogs were coming up rapidly with
the president's favorite '.'Howdy" In the
lead, and the brute had stopped to bid
defiance to them when the president
sent a bullet from his 45-70 rifle, hurt
ling through the thicket after It.
Ennolds went to the extent of telling
the president that he (the president)
wee "no tenderfoot."
The president responded by present
ing hlin with a 42* note.
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT
BEAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheville. N. C.. Oct. 21.—President
Roosevelt has accepted an Invitation
THe nr *JV IISTS/S? alarm* beendV* I f » llln * » brlB * • bcut * reconciliation
fayed* Vebort* Ume longeTJhe cnt.ro be.ween himself and hi. divorced wife.
hou*c would pnbably hav# been con- j Eld red MeK«*, • carpenter of £ ad . a ,Ii
■umed. By quick work the firemen ex-! *hot and killed Gertrude McKeeUjJ
ilngulshed the flames after the roof had » night, and then «ent a bullet through
been burned off. M * brain.
All colors—all kite*.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
I* the
Ml** Anult> Liuric Moll, of Athens, I*
tin* guest of Mr*. Gordon Carson.
Mr. Jiilion Schley linn gone North to join
Mrs. Schley, who bus lieen summering there.
MI** Kdltlt Johnston ami Mis* F.ucenlii
Johnston have returned from a visit to
Atlantic* City and Washington.
Ml** Annie | in ini** I* visiting her sister,
Mr*. 11 iihert Duck wood. In Mneon.
Mr*. Jntne* Menzle* re turn e«l during the
week from the North.
Mi** ('laudIn McAlpIn I* visiting Miss
Elisabeth Brown, In Cleveland. Ohio.
Ml** Marla McAIj.ln, of Bluffti
guest of her uncle. Judge Henry 3
Ml** Elolae I.ynnh will leave
Noveiulter to upend the winter In _ ...
Mrs. Frank C. Bnttey nml children, who
lmve been Mpendiug the summer In Mari
ettn, have returned home.
Mr*. Itolwrt B. Young, of Florida. 1* the
guest of her father, Mr. Mnlndin Maclean.
Sir*, ttalwrt L. Mercer ban returned from
n visit to her ftlster, Mr*. W. H. Lovell, |n
Birmingham.
Mr*. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., nnd Miss
\Vo4>dl»rlilge have returned from n visit to
Mr*. Uoliert Alston.' In Atlanta.
Ml** Maude Heyunrd ha* returned front
n month's visit nt the North.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. <1. Carson hav#
closed their nummer home nt the Isle of
Hope, nnd moved Into the city.
Ml** Lucy Dancy ha* returned from a
visit to Chrtttnnoogn and Macon,
Mr*. Jnek Bauer* retunnsl during tba
week from the North, where she ban
been spending the summer.
Mr. .Void#* a. Ilanli
from New' York.
Mrs. W. A. Wlnbnrn nnd Ml** Husle Cole
Wltihiirn have returned from the mountains
of N4»rih Carolina.
WAYCR088.
The Wnjrrrmw Literary'V(*lety held Its
first fall meeting Friday nftenmon at the
home of the president. Mr*. J. II. Bedding.
The S4*’|etv h id for It* first study the Kll*;»-
tHdhnn pcriuil and the following program
dcred; Mist L na Phillips read an
Called on Russian
Authorities to Explain
Arrest of Wallings.
THEIR RELEASE
EXPECTED MONDAY
Russians May Order Their
Immediate Departure
From Russia.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 21.—The U/Sited
States embassy called peremptorily on
tho Russian authorities today for an
explanation of yesterday’s arrest of
William English Walling, the American
millionaire and a noted Socialist, hla
wifo and the latter’s sister.
It Is believed the police don’t Intend
to hold them, but took them Into cus
tody that they might have a better
chance to extort Information concern
ing their associates.
Their release Is looked for today,
coupled with orders for their Imme
diate departure from Buielan territory.
Wealthy 8oeia1iet.
Mr. Walling Is a wealthy Socialist.
He Is a grandson of the late William
H. English, who was vice presidential
candidate In 1880, when General Han
cock ran for the American presidency.
For several yeare past Mr. Welling
has taken an active Intereet In the
Russian struggle and this Is the third
tlpie he has visited Rusela.
The Finns with whom the Wallings
have been associated, also were ar
rested. In this party there are three
men and one woman. The woman la
the wife of Professor Malmburg, of
Helslngford University.
Arrested in Hotel.
The arreet took place at the Hotel
De France, on* of the leading hostet-
rlee of this city, The rooms of the
Walling party and the Finns were
thoroughly searched by a colonel of
gendarmes and several assistants, who
took possession ot a large quantity of
books and documentary material.
Mrs. Walling, who was Mies Anna
Stransky, la a graduate of Leland
Stanford University, California. Bhe
I* a Jewess, 28 years old, and was born
In Rusela. She has lived In the United
States since her childhood.
Her father la a business man in San
Francisco.
FIR TREES TO HELP
EMPEROR BREATHE
Vienna. Oct. 21.—Another relapse to
day followed the Indiscretion of tha
aged emperor In insisting upon resum
ing work after hla refreshing sleep of
Saturday. His cough la worse and hie
strength diminished. He went Into the
new study, which was filled with flr
trees In pot* which were taken from
the park to purify the air and to fa
cilitate hie breathing. The doctor* hav*
decided to continue the earne anti-fe
brile treatment.
ACTOR E. H. SOTHERN
MAY HAVE LOCKJAW
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Friends of
E. H. Sothsrn, who Is playing at tha
Euclid Avenue opera house here, fear
that lockjaw may result from an acci
dent In which ho pierced his left hand
with a nail. Inflicting an ugly wound.
matches”IN COTTON BALE
PROBABLY CAUSED FIRE.
returned on Friday
Special to The Georgian.
Donalaonvllle, Go., Oct. 21.—The gin.
nery of the Farmers’ Warehouse Com-
rany, which Is said to be one of the
test In southwest Georgia, burned Sot.
urday afternoon. The supposition Is
thaf the gin caught from matches In
cotton that was being ginned. The loaa
waa about 415.000, which was covered
fully by Insurance. *
ESCAPED CONVICT PREACHER
RETURNED TO CHAINQANQ.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. 8. C., Oct. 21.—Doole
Davis, formerly a holiness preacher,
who wae convicted In this county about
one year ago on the charge of stealing
n horse and buggy, and who escaped
from the chalngang last spring, lias
been captured In Reldavllle, N. C.
You'd Like This One.
The Georgian will begin printing on
Wednesday one of the moat thrilling
stories you ever read. It Is called ‘The
Parmenter Millions,' jand Is by that
prince of atory-tellcfs. Arthur W.
Marchmont. The hefrlne I* Juet the
sort of girt you like. Don't miss a
■Ingle Installment.
Interesting sketch on Mr Walter Italolcli.
Mr*. Amelia lleldt then road a aejectlopi on
"The t'nlmlnatlon of Queen klliabetli ■
Power.” The Poem from the anther was
reed by Miss Mym Thempaoo. The etn.ly
waa concluded by a resume of current
events by Mra. T. J. 0«rr. At the ronclu-
alon of the program delightful refreshments
W Mre.*:Airfield King snd Sirs. Florida King,
of Florida, ere the guests of Mr*. J. K. T.
B l*rl P 'V:n*ene McOnll and fatally left I«.t
Wednesday for Ijikelaud, Fla., where they
will In future rrelde. '
Mrs. T. J. Iinrlln* and children tin* rl.lt-
Inir !ii Brnn*wl4*k.
Mr. ami Mra. W. E. Blrmlu* hare
fr«m Ibnlr wedding Bw nnd *re at home
at th** Phoenix Hotel.
Mra. J*me* Hlnrlalr »nd Ml** knte >\ IImu
on* In New York for n abort vUIt.
Mr*. BalbtnL of Atlanta. Mr*. W\ A K.*n
hi nml Ml«u» Knte Hull, of Bniuswl.-x.
»v»» l»*-ett vfattor* to \Viy<*r*>*» f«*r the
pant few flny*. In «ttemlnn«v ti;».n th.- *iat*
xecntlve board ot t’ai* King a Daughter*,
■