Newspaper Page Text
FOR SALE—REAL. ESTATE
M. l; thrower.
We have for quick sale at sac
rifice price a beautiful 6-room cot
tage. Hns gas, electric lights,
porcelain bath tub, large, level
lot. Best section. Only $500
cash, balance terms.
$250 cash, balance monthly pay
ments, will buy a pretty 5-roo’m
cottage near Grant Park. Owner
anxious to sell. We would be
glad to show this.
$500 cash, balance $20 per
month, will buy a 5-room modern
cottage, nice elevated lot near
Grant Park.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TTtrasnAV, ocTrmr.rt n, imt,
13
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
M’ORORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
ANTI-SALOON II IAGED WOMAN FREED PRESS MOOS
$7,080 will buy one of the pret
tiest 2-storv 8-room modem
houses on North Boulevard ave
nue, right at Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. Owner anxious to sell. Can
arrange terms.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N, EORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE
EASY PAYMENTS
$700—3-room cottage, Jett street,
just off Kennedy, ear line in one
block. $250. Cash balance $10
per mouth.
$800—Curran street, near Em
mett street. 3-room cottage, al
most ne,w, nice little place. $100
cash, balance monthly.
$1.000—Lamplrin street, near
Highland, ave.. 3-room cottage,
half block car line. Easy pay
ments.
$1.200—McDonald street, near
McMillan. newS-room cottage,
front and back porch, nice lot.
$100 cash, balance $15 per month.
We have others. See us.
CIIAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Arc.
FOR RENT.
, 67S i'll rcm’wnv aiivei
wiit»»r> 78.00
, 151 nifiHhorjH* (Writ Kml) 20.00
. I!> Writ linker M.0O
fr«Hn hoiiftn, CqIImo Purl* 120.00
t-fi'oni tioune, 520 Went Pen entree itreet
«gn* cut I Witten
?-ruom htmee. 01 *Ufl
5-r-H.ni Uotlite, m Writ linker
honor, 417 Plerltintnt nrenne
honor, t'3 K. linker street
house, MB Houston street
i rtRMii htnise.-2»W Aatihy (Writ Kml)....
< house, 17 Mills street —..
«-m.in I’.ouRf, 150 N. Jackson street.... 40.00
<TtR.ni house. B0 Irwin street 2B.0O
Ttuoiu house, 214 HlemiwtsMl avenue... 30.00
(All above houses burn gas uuJ water.)
WK llAVK NK’K I.IHTOF3 AND 4-ROOM
honors.
1M»N T KOfMKT THAT WH PUBMHII A
weekly rent bulletin, giving n good «le-
•"rljitlon of everything we have for reut.
•Jet a eopr*
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
For Rent By
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
Rooms. Price.
B * Mia piece tinman Park) 12 150.00
:is Cnpitol Avenue 10 45.00
,,s Blennwood avenue f *5.00
J^tur, Cli„ Candler street.... • *.»
J 3 l*'>nee Hrl^on avenue t BO.fiO
831 **one« UeLeon avenue I B0.Q0
w »*nrk rtreet, Weat Kml 7 40.00
1,4 Kmt Merritt* avenue 7 45.00
Kenneaaw avenue 7 40.06
Summit avenue 7 25.00
J^atur. On. (Hlllyer place) 7 ®.®
Senttli lloulevnnJ 0 17.20
• arollna avenue * 0 15.00
Wahlo street 6 10.00
U M< I»*mou*h street 5 15.00
li M-'honotigh street ............. I 15.®
* 54 Pulliam street ...........I 11®
111 Confederate avenue 5 80.00
" Harold avenue 4 13.®
* l 'Hzgerald afreet .4 10.®
H limihertoo street 4 IS.®
'’enable afreet 4 12.®
Kirkwood avenue ,. 4 12.®
Hum street I 10.®
* Hrrtmng avenue 3 I#®
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
NEED A FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. 1 DABNEY IMP. CO,
88 and 100 8a. Forayth 8treat.
PEACHTREE ROAD LOT
$3,600 $3,500
This is about a half mile
beyond the. creek and has
been reduced from $4,000.
The lot lies well, has plenty
of shade and will prove a
good investment for some
one. The size is 100 by 275.
It is just 300 feet south of
Maysou avenue. Price- oth
er lots in this vicinity and
you will find they are held at
from $10 to $65, a front foot.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 East Alabama St
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
,t0 h V JiF* ,/EET. ON PEACHTREE
road. Thla aide of PrArtitrre crop It. Tli©
I "" 1 Contain. 11, aerra.
Price 13,80. Can you boat It)
6 ACRES OF LAND ON A LEADING
north «Mo .treat, with MO feet .treat
frontnxe, too feet of railroad frontage. It
la all right for anything. Price 31,000.
...” . uainnoao. rte.AU non-
-Jill road and ttenhoard aho|ta. Dandy
factory elte. Price HA00 for ten days oniy.
GOOD THREE-ROOM HOrSE; LOT 103
by 100. on Aahby atrcct. Price 1150. On
easy tcrina.
MOST BEArriFI'L LOT ON PONCE DE-
Leon arenne; 100 by 233; at 53,30; cnay
Will Launch Movement to
Capture State'For Pro
hibition.
Special to Tho Georgian.
C'hnttnnoogh, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Prohi
bitionists from all part, of tho otate
are now attending the annual conven
tion of the Tenncaaea Antt-Satoon
League, which began thla afternoon at
Centenary church. The convention la
expected to prove a very- Important
one. as a campaign to capture tho
whole state during the next two yeara
Is to b* mapped out. Dr. J. A. Baylor,
pastor of Centenary church, welcomed
the delegates to Chattanooga, and Dr.
R. L. Bachman, of Nashville, respond
ed, “The Corrupting Inlluenee of the
Saloon on Politics In a Large City"
was the only set topic of discussion
for the afternoon. Those who spoke
were Rev. William. K. Thompson, of
Memphis; Rev. A. M. Hughlett, of
Jackson, and the Hon. James H.
WCIcker, of Knoxville. The conven
tion will be In session until Saturday
night.
RAILROAD BONDS
RECEIVE APPROVAL
A flrst mortgage bond Issue for 33,-
500,000 of the Georgia Coast and Pied
mont Railway Company, operating
about ninety miles of railroad from
Darien to Ludowlcl and Collins, was
approved Thursday by the railroad
commission.
Almost all of Wednesday was spent
hearing the application as pre
sented by General Manager H. D.
Emerson and Attorney Robert M.
Hitch. At first the commission de
murred to so large an Issue of bonds
wltlAiut specific statements as to use
of proceeds, but the parties concerned
Anally' convinced them that the Issue
was correct and thoroughly safe
guarded In the mortgage.
This money will be used for refund
ing a debt of 5400,000 for building a
line from Darien to Brunswick, for
Brunswick terminals, for acquiring
branch lines and general Improve
ments.
But Her Son is Found Guil
ty of the Charge of Man
slaughter.
Stroudsburg, Pa., Oct. 24.—Accused of the
murder of Ilnrvey Cron, a wealthy Tike
county farmer, Mrs. Sarah Coortrlght, aged
73, one of the most remarkable prisoner*
arrested on so serious n charge, wm
acquitted by a Jury here today. ,Hcr 20-
Hnntamln. tvho confessed tc
lc*a farmer to
_ i guilty of
slaughter.
At the trial, it was brought out that
Mrs. (?ourtrlglit and her son quarreled with
t'rou over the ownership of a small piece
of land. Hot word* were exchanged, nnd
then young Courtrlght, without warning,
pointed hi* ahotgun at Croa and fired.
‘LOYAL” OPERATORS
GET AN INCREASE
New York, OcL 24.—“Loyal" em
ployees of the Western Union Company
during the present strike havo been
notlAed that they will be granted an
advance In salary beginning this week.
First-Class operators, who have been
receiving 319.80 a week, will now re
ceive 321, and the overtime will be
advanced In proportion.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ Oct. 34.—The pro
posed new electric line between Ashe
ville and Hendersonville, which has
been In contemplation for some time,
has now assumed deAnlte shape. The
preliminary survey hss been made, tho
right of way secured, and It Is ex
pected that the work of construction
will begin at an early date. C. F.
White, the treasurer of the proposed
road, hag arrived In the city and with
J. D. Murphy, the president of the com.
g any, will-place the plans before the
uslness men of this city. (
GOING TO INJURED FATHER
HURT IN 8IMILAR ACCIDENT.
33.000 IN HAND TO LOAN.
W. E. WORLEY.
FOR RENT—FLAT8.
SAUNDERS & SHARP,
Real Estate and Renting
Agents.
No. 5 South Broad Street.
Both Phones 756.
FOR RENT.
0- r. h„ Ualttinur. block 543.00
9-r. h„ 320 Spring street; elegant .... 00.00
9.r. b„ 1S7 North Jackson street 45.00
8-r. b., 401 I'berokee ave.; extra alee.. 35.00
1- r. h., II W. I'enrbtree place 40.00
7- r. h., KOgewnud, (la.; large lot 13.10
8- r. flat, SM Peachtree atreet ...... 33.50
If. h., 33 Loomis avenue 23,00
If. h.. 410 Whitehall atreet 18.00
Sr. h„ 60 Confederate avenne 20.00
S-r. It.. 401 lloueton atreet 21.00
5-r. h., 150 Forreet avenne 45.00
7- r. (lata. 82-54 Williams street 36.00
5- r. h.. Retires, avenns; new tl.30
6- r. It., 100 East avenne 30.00
8- r. b„ Ormewood Park 20.00
5 r. h„ 513 North Rnulnvard 18.00
8-r. h., 53 Weat Linden atreet ...... 20.40
6-r. h„ ISO k’raser atreet 20.30
5-r. h., 231 Forreet avenue 25.00
•■r. h„ 34 klclianlel street 15.00
5-r. It., 1* Reldnini street 10.00
5- r. It.. ICO Forwwnlt street; Nov. 5.... 27.50
6- r. h., 179 Kennedy street: new .... 20.00
5-r, b.. 271 Cain atreet 26.00
5-r. b., 142 Raker street 22.60
5-r. h.. 14 Teeh place 14.40
5-r. h.. St Crumley street; Oct. M.. 20.00
5-r. h„ 20 Dunlap atreet 15.00
5-r. b.. 243 Fulton 10.00
5-r. b., 470 Woodward avenue 13.00
l-r. apartments, Fraser street; mod.. U.30
BERNHARDT CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
The Charles William Bernhardt Club
was organised Wednesday night In the
Federation hall at the conclusion of an
enthusiastic meeting. The club was
formed In the Interest of Mr. Bernhardt
In his race for the legislature and he
was pledged strong support.' William
Strauss, was elected chairman, while
Herman Agricola was made secretary.
The following committee on plans and
scope was appointed: Jerome Jones, J.
L. Norman. T. N. Scales, J. M. Bohl6r,
J. D. Stephens and Arthur Ardry. A
meeting of the committee and other
friend* of Mr. Bernhardt will be held
Friday night in the Federation hall.
COWBOYS AREHURT
BY OUTLAW HORSE
Two rough-riding cowboy* of the
Ranch 101 outfit were Injured, and a
bucking horse was so badly hurt that a
death sentence was necessary at the
afternoon performance of the wild west
show at the fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon. The injured men are Lon
Seely and Howard Compton, while the
horse was one purchased from the
Twelfth cavalry after It had been con
demned aa dangerous.
Seely was thrown and wrenched his
knee and then Compton tried to ride
the animal and was thrown against a
fence. He gamely went at the horse
ugn!n and stuck to his rftount until the
nnimul smashed against a heavy post
and wan badly Injured. Later In the
evening the horse was shot. After
showing he could ride the horse, Comp
top wns Examined and It was found two
ribs were broken and that he was other
wise bruised. Neither of the men ts
seriously Injured.
SUNLIGHT ° E TRIMENTAL pTivE3 _
BANKRUPT 8ALE.
Block of groceries ami OH urea at 37
Randolph street, city, will lie sold to high
est Miltlcr for rash on Monday. Oct. 2S. at
12 o'clock noon, at 613 Prudential building.
For luforuiaUon emuainnlrutc with
J. M. WOOD. Rreeirer
Of Harry M. Shapiro, Bankrupt.
DOOaOODDOWOOOOOOCODOOtWOO
STATISTICS.
n O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOC
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*660—H. T. Inman to Lula. Roberson,
lot on Thurmond atreet. Warranty
Lula Roberson to William, Arthur
and Patrick Roberaon. lot jon Thur
mond atreet. Warranty deed.
35—Mrn. F. R .Stewart to Suburban
Realty Company, lot on Stewart ave
nue. Warranty.deed. _ . „
3400—W. A. wetUIogton to P. A. Mc
Gee. lot on Leiler atreet. Warranty
deed to yecure loan. _
31,000— N. C. 8pence to J. E. Spence,
lot on Boulevard. Wairanty deed.
13 500—Mrs. J N. Morris to Mrs.
K. F. Rose, lot on Oakland avenue.
D fM«S—c. H. Black to city al Atlan-
Rlchmond, Va., Oct. 24.—The start
ling theory that sunlight In detrimental
to the cnnaumptlve and that aclentlflc
principles upon which the treatment of
tuberculosis la now baaed are founded
upon a false hypothesis, ww prevented
by on eminent surgeon of the United
State* In a lecture here. The a*»ertlon
that a climate, such as Is afforded by
the cloudy, foggy country along the
coaat of Maine. Is most conducive to
the cure of tuberculosis was made by
Major C. W. Woodruff, or the army
medical corps. In charge of the medical
corps stationed at the Jamestown Ex
position. Dr. Woodruff created some
thing of a stir early In the meeting
when he declared that ether Is a sol Id
and that contemporary science Is sadly
Ignorant on this subject.
la, Peachtree road. Deed to secure
l0 3lb,900—Mrs. W. C. Forbes to Mr*.
W, A. Love, lot on West Boulevard.
Bond for title.
BUILDtNG~PERMIT8.
(2.000—J. B. Richard*. 251 Hill street,
to build dwelling. „ _
$350—W. R. Phillips. 33 Haynes
street, to repnlr dwelling.
|500—W'. Farmer, 38* Fulton street,
to build dwelling.
3600—Mrs. Mary Shuler, 41 Broyles
street, to build dwelling.
3100—A. O. Butler. 743 Olenn street,
to build dwelling.
1250—R. B. Armore, rear 216 Capitol
svenue. to build barn.
*2,500—M. E. Garrison, 37 Wilson
place, to build dwelling.
DEATH8. . _ ,
Julia Thornton, colored, age 74, died
st 55 Delbrldge street. •
Albert Murkerson. colored, sge 30,
died st 93 Luckle street. ..... .
W. A. Garwood, Jr., age IS. tiled at
529 Central avenue. ..... .
Will Harris, colored, age 42, died at
24 Brook* alley. . .....
William Enell. colored, age 27. died
at 13 Hammock street. »
M. L. Jackson, colored, age 63, died
at 33 Diamond street. ..... .
Mr*. M. L. McCsIla, age 54. died nt
204 Cooper atreet.
Mrs. Mosaic Hllburn, age 24. died
at 3* Garden street.
Little Telfair, colored, age 50, died at
12 Madison street. ......
Elmira HIIL colored, age 21. died at
13 Randolph street.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 24.—While
on his way to visit his father, who
was badly Injured In the street car
collision Friday morning, E. L. Smith
won himself seriously hurt In a street
car accident. The car on which Mr.
Smith was riding caught on Are from
a bad wire and the passengers were
thrown Into a panic. Mr. Smith nnd
his wife were pushed from the plat-
form, and the former had his left arm
broken and sevoral ribs fractured.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 24.—When the
legislature of Missiselppl meets on the
second Monday In January It Is be
lieved that one of the flrst bills to be
Introduced will be one providing for a
2-cent passenger rate on all railroads In
this slate. It Is not so certain that this
bill will be passed. Governor Noel,
who ts to take office In January, le
classed as a conservative, and during
his campaign he did not assail the
railroads or make any promises In ro-
gard to a 2-cent rnte. It Is believed
that the conservatives are In a majori
ty In the legislature.
SEARCH IS CONTINUED
FOR NEGRO A3SAILANT.
Delegates Include Some
Prominent Newspaper
Workers.
are continuing the search for the negro
who attacked and choked the nine
year-old daughter of Mrs. William Hol
man In the northern portion of Coweta
county. He is a bright mulatto, twen
ty years old. weighing 170 pounds and
wearing ragged overalls and light coat
and cup.
COURT OF APPEALS OF OEORCIA.
Interest ts growing In 6fce visit to
Atlanta on next Saturday of the dele
gates to the International League of
Press Clubs, which Ip holding Its an
nual convention In Birmingham this
week, opening the session Tuesday
morning.
Tho delegates and their wives will
leave Birmingham Saturday morning
early, arriving here about noon. They
will be met by a committee and sev
eral events of Interest have been plan
ned for the visitors until their depar
ture Saturday evening.
Among those who will come for the
day In Atlanta are:
Boston Press Club—C. Frank nnd
wife.
Denver Press Club—Edward Keat
ing and wife.
Writers’ Club of Denver—Miss Eliz
abeth Kelley.
League of American Pen Women,
Washington—General and Mrs. Wil
liam Beck, .Mrs. Hayden, Mies Mable
Louise White, Miss Della Hlne Mertz,
Miss Jessie A. Griswold. '
New York Press Club—Frank A.
BuiTele. Major David Healey, Ambrose
Lee. Douglas Burrclle, Robert B. Mc
Intyre and wife.
Pen' and Pencil tflub—George H.
Hoffman, H. R. Kern, E. W. Hum
phreys.
Pennsylvania Women’s Press Asso
ciation—Mrs. Harriet Hoyden Flnck,
Dr. Edwin Flnck. Mrs. Anthony Flnck.
Mrs. William Robert Vawter, Mrs.
Josephine SegnI, .Mrs. A. R. E. Nesbitt,
Miss Margaret M. Miller, Miss Joseph
ine Pope, .Miss c. Jessica J. Donnelly,
Miss J. G. Fling.
Pittsburg Press Club—T. J. Keenan.
Woman's Press Club of Pittsburg—
Mrs. Ada Cable.
Reading Press Club—Lewis O. Ear
ly, H. Winslow Ffgley and wife. Geo.
8. Beck, wife and daughter.
Wilkes-Barre Press Club—W. A.
O'Neill, Martin Murray and wife, S.
E. Jones, Andrew Hourlgnn. Walter
M. McAvoy, Daniel L. Hart and sister,
Dr. E. A. SweCney, Dr. Catherine
Sweeney, John A. Sweeney, John Ken-
Ish.
Woman'e National Press Associa
tion—Mrs. Josephine A. Rich nnd
mother, Mre. Belva A*. Lockwood, Mrs.
Lydia Adams-WllUams. Dr. Adeline E.
Portman, Captain A. F. B. Portmnn,
Miss Ruth M. O. Plcager and guest,
Miss Jennie E. Richardson, Mrs. E.
31. Stillman.
Tennessee Woman's Proas nnd Au
thors' Club—Mrs. C. N. Grosenor,
Mrs. L. Crozler French, Miss Llblo L.
Morrow, Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, Miss
Anne Sherrill Baird, Miss Corinne R.
Greenley.
Nashville Press Club—S. A. Cun
ningham, H. M. Hummel, Dr. R. L. C.
White.
Detroit Press Club—Melville R.
Burdick and wife, R. R. Kanlrh. Glenn
R. Chapman, A. S. B. vnn Znndt, D. Z.
Curtis, R. M. Richards, Elden Small.
Jamestown Press Club of St. Joseph
—Miss Laura Law-let-, Mrs. Charles
Higgins, Mrs. C. F. Cochran, Miss
Mury Parks.
Atlantic City Press Club—Victor F.
Jagraetty.
U. S. GOT $100,000
FROM HARTFORD CO.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The Hartford
Manufacturing Company, of Hartford,
Conn., which had tho contract up to
July 1 last for manufacturing stamped
24. Officers I envelope* and newspaper wrappers, has
Civil Calendar.
534.—Argument concluded.
635, 661.—Betts-Evans Company vs.
J. L. Barn, and vie* vtrsa; from Tur
ner. Argued.
636. —J. R. Hill v*. Mr*. J. D. Maf
fett, et al.; from Macon. Submitted.
541.—Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad Company v*. C. H. Calhoun;
from Montgomery. Argued.
642.—Gem Knitting Mill* vs. Em
pire Printing snd Box Company; from
Pike. Argued.
544.—Orandlson Cochran ve. Frances
Holleman; from Douglas. Argued.
645. —Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company vs. M. A. Williams; from
Richmond. Argued.
646. —A. D. Button vs. Heck McCoy;
from Miller. Submitted.
647. —B. 11. Wlseberg vs. Novelty Hat
Manufacturing Company; from Fulton.
Argued.
648. —G. W. Cooley va. A. M. Berg
strom, et al.; front Fulton. Argued.
The next ctvl! calendar will be In
-order for argument on the 28th In
stant.
SEA ISLAND GROWERS
TO MEET IN WAYCR08S.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Oil, Oct. 24.—The next
convention of the Sea Island Cotton
Growers' Association, which comprises
all th* sea Island cotton belt of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, will be held at
Waycroes, according to Inetructlons
given Vice President J. R. Williams.
The number of delegates that will at
tend this contention Is not known,
though It Is said to be In the hundreds.
Preparations for the entertainment of
the visiting delegates will be made In
ample time to assure them of one of the
moet pleasant times ever had at any
similar meeting.
Vessel Sank st Dock.
Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 24.—The Ca
nadian Partite railway's Oriental liner
Empress of China sank yesterday aft
ernoon alongside Ih* wharf In this
port. She wilt be raised.
Saw Henry Wstt Meet Death.
Raltsburv. N. C H OcL 24.—John B.
Clayton, sited 68, a Confederate WL>
saw Henry Watt, the flrst Southern
soldier, die al Bethel, died yesterday
morning at the home of Ms son-in-law-
here. Hs was burled this afternoon.
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that !$ -
Laxative Be2™2 Q, uinine CfrjLZv
Curts a Cold In One Day, Grip in 2 Days * ^
on every
25e
made n rash payment to Postmaster
General Meyer of 3100.000 as a settle
ment for all damages and injuries
which the postofftce department may
have sustained by reason of the com
pany's failure to furnish paper up to
the contract.
WIDOW NOW SAYS
DIVORCE IS FRAUD
Chicago, Oet. 24.—Mrs. Mary C. Mc
Donald. second wife of "Mike" McDon
ald, divorced from him by the Chicago
courts eighteen year* ago, has come
forward In a sensational suit alleging
that the divorce wss Illegally secured.
She asks by law to obtain the widow's
dowry to the rich estate left by the
former politician and gambling king.
CARNEGIE TO SPEND WINTER
ON CUMBERLAND 18LAND.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga.. Oct. 34.—George
Carnegie will com* to his winter home,
Dungennees, on Cumberland Island,
much earlier than usual this season.
A large rorce of hired help has al
ready arrived at Dungenness and Is
busily engaged putting the housee and
grounds In order, and Mr. Carnegie and
a number of his guests art expected
very soon.
DATE PALMS MAY
BE CONFISCATED
A shipment of date palms to an At
lanta florist that did not comply with
the quarantine regulations may be con.
flacated and destroyed by Stale Ento
mologist E. L. Worsham.
SMpments of trees or plants from any
nursery outside of the state are re
quired under the law to bear two tags—
one from the entomologist of the state
from which the shipment comes and the
other from the state to which con
signed. Transportation companies
ehould not receive shipments for Geor
gia unless these regulations are com
piled with.
Professor Worsham hu ordered that
the palms be removed from the state
within forty-eight hours, or they will be
confiscated and burned. '
Professor Worsham says that the
nurseries of the state must be protected
from disease at all hazards, and the
law will be rigidly enforced.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN
I8SUES *25,000,000 IN BONDS.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. 24.—Th* stock
holder* of the Norfolk nnd Southern
railway yesterday decided to iesue flrst
mortgage and refunding bonds to tho
extent of 325,000,000, for which the
Trust Company of America will bo
trustee. It was derided also to sell
certain slocks and bonds of the road
and to execute an equipment trust
mortgage. The Norfolk and Southern
will operate Us new line from Norfolk
to Raleigh for freight and passenger
(raffle today.
Georgia State Fair
TOMORROW IS
CHANLER DAY
Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, of New
York, will deliver an address on the Fair Grounds at 12 o’clock.
Mr. Chanler, besides being a leading democrat, is a pres
idential possibility mid ail orator of great ability.
RANCH 101.
This Wild West nnd Circus gives two interesting perfor
mances daily. The afternoon perfornnee at 1:30 is free.
RACES.
Four running races daily, beginning promptly at 2 o’clock.
DON’T MISS THE GREAT MIDWAY.
POULTRY SHOW IS OPEN.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
FRANK WELDON, Secretary and General Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
ANTISEPTIC
DENTAL OFFICE
use the beat material, _
of dental work nnd guarantee nil that
we do. We make a specialty In
regulating the teeth and treating the
mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our
prices In the papers or on cards, but Invite you to visit our office.
Let us examine your teeth and then we can give you the right price.
Compare our work with others, nnd nur price* ore as low as any In
the city. Phone 1472, Main, and call for
DR. HARPER,
IfANAUKil.
®3 ATTHTRMs tIMKI.
ATLANTA BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING CO.
ey 2 N. Broad St.
Loose leaves and special Blank
Docks, Rebinding Bibles, Magazines,
Music, Law and all kinds of books.
If You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placing
your orders. We attend per
sonally all jobs. Will cheer
fully furnish estimates. We
guarantee all work done by
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
013 Temple Court Building. Both
Phones: Bell M. 6118; Atlanta 1284.
Of
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home witl*
in. Bookofpaik
•ent FJtnH
out rail
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
XGRAND
Friday and Saturday Next—-Matinee
Saturday.
Wm. A. Brady and Jos. R. Griemer’a
Production
,‘THE MAN OF THE HOUR”
By George BroadhursL
A STORY OF PRESENT DAY CON
DITIONS.
Night 25o to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
Monday and Tuesday Next—Met. Tues.
THE FIRST BIO 8HUBERT
MUSICAL SUCCESS
THE TOURISTS
With EDDIE &ARViE and
50—FUN MAKERS—60
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
alAtfciu. Office 1Mfrier9*jn
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.
INCORPORATED
ALL PRICES LOWER
Pierce’s Busy Department
Store,
60 Marietta 8t., Opposite Post Office.
TEETH
teeth If. ^luuey can
‘ attar..
A Beautiful Woman
la often (lUtraawMl t»y tJrny or
badly bleached Hair.
Imperial Hair Ragenerator
will remedy thla. Any aluiilt* from
Block to the Ugh teat Aab Blonde
| produced. Color* are durable.
Easily applied. Absolutely hnnu-
|pm. Sample of balr colored free.
Correepoadence coandeutlnl.
Imperial Chemical Htg. Ce.. 135 IV. 231 SI.. Mam Yarn
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta* Ga.
THE
Tonight—Matinee Thursday.
The celebrated comedians
YOfiKE & ADAMS
In the Smart Musicrl Comedv,
“PLAYING THE PONIES."
Next Week; “ME. HIM A I"
LOST HIS FOOT
BUT SAVED LIFE
B. T. Whitfield, a We*tem and At
lantic railroad switchman, of 233 Fox
street, I* In a local Infirmary
with his left leg amputated Just
above the ankle, the reault of an acci
dent Wedne*day afternoon. Whltfleld
was switching cars at the plant of the
Swift Fertilizer Work* when his foot
became caught In a switch. Before he
could extricate It the care ran over It.
Ho saved himself from being killed by
falling to one side and sacrificing his
foot. His condition Is reported as hope,
rut
CENTRAL OF OEORCIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From- I Depart To—
Savannah .... IManhlsc pu
JseksonvUl*.. t.SOatalMacon
Macon 11.26 att,{6lrteon 4.>4} pa
Macon ........ 4.20pra .•’ican Itle... 5.30po
Vlacca ........ 8.10pni'tW.nunah .... 9.15 pu
NORTON A NICHOLSON,
In Dramatic Cartoons.
THE GARRISONS,
Shakespearean Travesties. '
TWO ADDED NOVELTIES.
AND 8IX OTHER FEATURE ACTS
Matinees every day except Monday.
Phones—Bell, 814C: Atlanta, 1764.
Uptown ticket offices—Jacobs' Phar
macy; Kimball News Stand.
PASTIME
77 PEACHTREE ST.
Mstinsst Daily. Prices 10c and 20c.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
MISS DESHAN, Soft Shoe Dancer.
REDLAND & LEE—Songs and Dances.
RODA and GRANGE—Sister Team.
Moving Pictures.
SOUTH SIDE
44 EAST HUNTER ST.
Matinees Dally—Price 10c.
THIS WEEK'S BILL.
PRINCE YOUTUCKEY,
In a Slide for Life.
HIGLEY A. SNOW—Comedy Sketch.
WILLIAM DORSEY — Black Fac«
Comedian.
MISS CARL—llluetrated Songs.
VITASCOPE—Comedy Filme.
—Hear—
EVANGELIST ALLEN WILSON,
at the First Chriaittou Church, corner
Pryor and Trinity.-Wednesday, Oct.
23d, “If Christ Came to Atlanta," Fri
day, Oct. 2Iith, Behold Thy Mother."
Prof* ssor Llntt and large choir aing.
Meeting every night except Monday.
II. K. PEXDLKTON. Pa*tor.