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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEn 33. 1WT. 13 for sale—real estate M.-h. THROWER. We have for ouiek sale at sac rifice price a beautiful 6-room col lage. Has gas, electric lights, porcelain bath tub, large, level lot. Best section. Only $500 cash, balance terms. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE $250 cash, balance monthly pay ments, will buy a pretty 5-roora cottage near Grant Park. Owner suxiotis 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. $7,000 will buy one of the pret tiest 2-Story 8-room modern houses on North Boulevard ave nue, right at Ponce DeLeon ave nue. Owner ansious to sell. Can arrange terms. M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate, Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. R,6W - EIGHT • nOOM, TWO • STORY dwelling, on beet pert of Highland are- aur; will make terma to ault pnrehaaer. flop paying rent and bny a home. ROOD FOB LARGE LOT ON EDOEWOOD arenas; street la now being re-plead and Is (ait becoming bntlnea* street n.*> for Nicer shaded lot, m by no, to alley, on Beat North arenue. Owner la laarlng town and anxious to aelL P.kO—EIGHT-ROOM TWO-STORY HOE8E on North Jackson street! halt; nil mod ern Improvements. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. * ao™. , !fi C ii U k’ r-rcmn/hoiiie, 60 K™ ? rich bottom and all In on* bottom at that; tvi «kspan aittini- . J™?. uplandIn flna etate ofcuT- of l ... 1100 right cow. of cal tie. Price 00 per acre. It'e worth M n-f ?F 8 LAND IN W0 FEET OF h«d V’ric'. * n<1 thl V ,d * 0t I,1 "' k - VrllT. J 25 For acre. We ctn sell you }. *® r . IfJxWO, running beck to thle line ,,r ^h -IS* 11 tb u ' vnnl ' 1 hare aomethlng th your while; half cash. T he R 5J?f T ? R ! BBtPK WITH LOT M0 nit, Si ftp*- Acceae to four railroads. Tho ufldlng alone coat 18,000. Will aell nil for Bgjff AT Ilf. PRICE $1.1*0; HALF ItTi VM. r * r "‘ *“ a C " ™‘ RT . r .J?“ AC T<™[' J-OT8 NEAR IN- nil*" tiP*?’ fiolng the new Marietta car line. Price ||So eecb; fj* ceeh. to — >' u| ld for you and aell From Its Doors Atlanta’s First Electric Car Rolled Out in 1889. W. E. WORLEY. 2—FARMS FOR SALE—2 > ACRES, 0 MILES EAST OF THE - , »}*j ,4| d public road, 14 mltea from dJJWIwt three-room reeldenco and two- f**®, 'Ijau'-two harm, apd atoro home do- !"C ■, **%, business. Close to church and F|B *. *FFle , nnd peach orchard. ^ n U«C P * , i U c r ,'’at' V !, , n ,, cc. ,tr ~ m - A " ,or A( iF E *. at inglesidb, O! Georgia railroad: ntne*room twostor houao and barn, surrounded by forrly on I two spring*. It la beautiful am neap. See us at once. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. A. H. ALFRIEND, Real Estate and Loans. OFFICES 305 PETERS BUILDING. DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM NEAR COLLEGE PARK FOR RENT. I ACRES': NICE RESIDENCE. LARGE .. b * rn L* , * llt *f r «* Bermuda grass pasture, II or M acres In good atate of colflratton. only ona-haif to threa-fourihe of a mile of street car line. Address A. H. Alfrlend, 30* Peters Bldg. Phone 220; reeldcnce. West FOR RENT. b.. 23 Hnmphrlee afreet t - h., ^08_Bimp?on itreet FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A URGE SUBURBAN LOT, FRONTINO north on a good, wide cherted euburban b*d, between two of Atlanta'* blgU-cIsif •nhurba, which war boufbt cheap and must be told at once. Thfa fa a flfat-claaa lamt* amt for aorae ona who wanta to pay about *5 per month and can* pay down a amall •mount of caab. No Intereat. Ton can pay thla In it few month* and not feel It. n#*froe* need apply* . Addreai quick "Immediate," cart Georgian. WALKER DUNSON, R*«l Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 9117. ffltlNfl 8T.—LEVEL CORNER LOT, •>> 15*. for only *2,409. Jl'NIPER ST.—LOT 69*240; 150 FEKf aorth of Eighth atreot: my sign on lot. I'dca $3,000; Clint front, oak grove lot; beat Wft of Myrtle; 60x18; only $2,600. To REAL ESTATE OWNERS-1F YOU tars lota or bouses you want to aell I *0! be glad If you would list them with “* for sale. NEEDA FENCE? Page Fanes Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., us. M and 100 So. Forayth Street, •-r. h.. 108 Hltnpeon ‘ , StS Baal Georgia avenue $17.50 10.60 ...... 25.00 The old rar barn on Edgewood avenue, near Gllanbeth street, from which the first electric oar tn Atlanta moved out on that memorable cloy, August 25, 1889, bits been purchased by the Inman Park Baptist church, and Is now being converted Into a house of worship. And It makes n neat looking ehureli. too. Carpenters have been nt work for the past few weeks repairing, painting and remodel ing. with remarkable results. Despite the absence of n steeple, the building now bus the ftppenranee of a real church on the out side. Inside the problem baa been much simpler, for by installing news and n pul pit the appearance I* completely changed. The old car imrn waa the third built for electric street cam in the United States. On August 23, 1SS9, Its doors opened nnd the flrtt street car In the atate or In the Mouth, for that matter, guided by Joel Hurt, rolled out, to the amazement of a crowd of people that banked the aldewalks and streets from Elizabeth atreet to Pryor— tho length of Atlanta's first line. People from 50 miles around came to see the marvelous mulelea* street car. nnd the crowd lined Kdgewood avenue for almost a week, so closely that police had to keep them back. Prominent citizens paid their fare, and took a ride Just to nee how It felt. The barn was used until after the con solidation of nit the street enr Hues. About ten years ago It waa closed up and re mained vacant until n few weeks ago, when the process of making It Into a church was begun. peachtree'blaze ATTRACTS CROWD RAILRQAOERS TALK OF STEEL Operating Men Gather in New York For Con vention. 1S.« 6-r. h., Wbileford avenue, Kdgewood, On 6-r. h., 168 Stewart svenns 6-r. b., 403 Spring street 22.60 l-r. b., 17 Ashby street, West End 3.00 6-r. h., #9 West Baker Sr. h., 26 East Ellis 6-r. h„ 330 Stats S r. b„ 201 Means 12.00 6-r,. b„ 118 Sampson 16.60 DON'T FORGET THAT WB PUBLISH A JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 12 AUBURN AVE. 0OOOO00O0UOOCKIO0OOOOOOO00O STATISTIC*. 00000000OO00O00000000000QC BUILDING PERMITS. 6125—A. E. Malone, 181 Fulton itreet, to re-cover home. $200—E. 8. Gay, rear 26 Currier ntraet, to build stable. $2,000—Arch Gibbs, 115 Lawton street, to build dwelling. m 6200—Joseph Lexear, 104 Butler etreet, to re-lay flooring. $200—Frank Harrle, 151 Formwalt etreet, to re-cover dwelling. $2,200—8. P. Richards. 162 Cetnral avenue, to build dwelling. $2 200—8. P. Richards. 882 Central avenue, to build dwelling. $2,200—8. P. Richards. 86S Central avenue, to build dwelling. $2,200—J. M. Wright, *22 Highland avenue, to build dwelling. H,OO0—William Fountain, lil Ran dolph etreet, to build dwelling. $425—Z. Frong. 329 Woodward ave nue, to repair dwelling. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $1—CharleB Peter to J. H. Hllmer, lot on Hobeon etreet; quitclaim deed. 1300—East Point Land Company to R. F. Thompson and A. L. Defoor, lot on Perk avenue; warranty deed. $1.700—Copenhlll Land Co. to Mrs. D. P. Phillips, lot on 1\ ashltee a\e- ntie: bond fop title. . $200—Sandy Craw ford to Monroe and Mac Crawford, lot on North etreet; warranty deed. DEATHS. Archer Homson, age 22, died at 101 North Butler etreet. Mrs. J. B. Barrett, age 48, died at ^t! n F. n ’DMmar»h, age **, died at 30 * "sues T^M. Campbell, age 23, died at **Jolm l*cVey, ago 26, died at 169 Cen- 'T'atherln* Andrews, age 1, died at 4 "Elisa*Mafone* colored, age 35. died * l GwTOe t j’nkEn-. t 'colored. age 1. died at rear 21* Williams etreet. Lorenxo Stenson, colored, age -L died at 62 Chestnut avenue. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shumate, .9 Bedford Place, a girl. A Are of unknown origin did sev eral hundred dollars worth of damage Tuesday night to the frame house for merly occupied by Professor Peacock's School for Boys In Peachtree etreet. The blaie waa discovered shortly be fore 8 o’clock and when the fire com pany arrived It was found that It had been burning in the roof and upstairs rooms for some time. The house Is the property of the Al exander entate. It has been vacant for several months nnd It was thought to have been securely locked. The origin of the Are Is mysterious es there In no apparent reason for Incendiarism and the most plausible theory is that It tvns caused by ruts In some way firing a match. The Are attracted an enormous crowd to the scene and for a consid erable length of time traffic was bloMy- ed on Peachtree street, while hundreds of people In hacks, carriages, automo biles and on foot watched the progress of the flames. The Are department had the Are un der control within a short while after arriving upon the scene. OPPOSE ROOSEVELT FOR RENOMINATION. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. SI).—That the state coaventlon of Mississippi Repub. llcane to name delegatee to the na tional convention le going to be a red- hot affair has become quite evident. With posalbly one or two exceptions, every negro leader of consequence In the etate Is either actively or paaslvely opposing President Rooeevelt and all other probable aeplrante for the presi dency who are supposed to represent his policies. The revolt was Inaugurat ed eeveral months ngo when a con vention of negro Republicans was held here and resolutions adopted strongly Indorsing Senator Foraker and de nounclng the administration. Since that time a still, hunt has been In progress, and the negroes declare that they are going to bring about the downfall of the “Illy white” faction of the party, elect a negro delegation to the national convention and vote for a candidate In nowise, allied to Mr. Roosevelt or his administration. FATE OF LEWIS nENNliT WITH THE SUPREME COURT. Apeelal to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss.. Oct. 30.—The criminal docket Is being heard In the supreme court and a large number of appeal cases hare been submitted. The criminal docket for this call contains seventy-six cases, a majority of the number being for minor felonies and misdemeanors. Seven death sentence appeals are on the docket, the most notable or the number being that. of I.ouls Dennis, Convicted In the circuit court of Hinds county for the murder of Hon. John T. White, circuit clerk of the county, dur. Ing a drunken quarrel In a restaurant at Raymond. The fete of Dennis lurgc- ly depends on the construction placed by the court on the qualifications of ■> Juror named Palebro, whom. It Is al leged by attorneys for the appellant, declared that he managed to get him self Impaneled on the Jury for the pur- pose of convicting the accused. Petition in Bankruptcy. N. C. Spence, a manufacturer of car riages and wagons at 490 Marietta street, filed a voluntary . petition In bankruptcy Tuesday. He asks for a re. celver for the stock on hand. Assets are given at $1,071.35 and liabilities $1,676.73. Judge Newman haa named a receiver. New York, Oct. 30.—The men who run the railroads, the operating men, the traffic, maintenance of way and generally the men who keep the wheela moving. In contra-distinction to the men who hnve charge af the finances, are In this city today In greater num bers probably than ever before. They are here to attend the regular semi-annual 'convention of the Ameri can Railway Association, composed of representatives of nil but one of the railroads of any importance In the United States. In addition to the ques tion of reducing expenses, the conven tion will consider the steel rsll prob lem and the New Haven controversy, which resulted In that railroad with- drawing from the association recently. NOT IN RUSSIA, SAYS RECORDER When M. Tooreiakejr. ralgiUNt before Kworrier Brojr.._ morning on the charge of boating a little negro boy over tho liesil with a whip, “ recorder advised him that he Is not lit in Russia now. "Title Is not Kusslit." explained the . (•order. “We don't do things here llko they do In your country. You are probably seek iug |( to do by othera as you have been done ‘The Ruielait waa fined $5.75. BURNS OUT OF CELL; ENEMY IS CREMATED Enterprise. Ala., Oct. 30.—The city prison burned here yesterday nnd a negro prisoner, Leroy Brown, burned to death In It. The fire company pro tected the court house, which joined the prison. Arrle Gaines, a prisoner, burned him. self out of his cell and escaped, leav ing Leroy Brown, his enemy, to Ills fate. A sheriffs posse Is after Gaines, who Is wanted for mule stealing. RING AND 80 ACRES FOR HOUR OF BLISS l.o* Augelcs. Oct. SO.—One hour of Wed- •led hilts cost 8. K. Kuhn, n wealthy file* dors ranchman, SO acres of laud and a din* mond ring. While buying the ring, be re* market! that be would like to find a *•«**• to wear It. The salesman Immediately i WOMAN RAFFLES IS INDICTED Mortt Will Fight. .New York. Oct. 30.—Charles W. Mores will etteml tho meeting of the presi dents of tho several companion consti tuting the cotiMlIdatetl steamship linen, prepared to oppoae uny action looking toward hln retirement from the compa ny he promoted and organlxed. ooooooooooaoooooooooocnpoc- O GAVE UP OWN LIFE O TO SAVE THREE OTHERS. O O Pltteburg, Pu., Oct. 39.—Michael O O Muon, a middle-aged man. em- O O ployed by the Pennnylvania at the O 0 union station, lanl night sacrificed O 0 hln own life In saving three other O O persons from what seemed Inev- O o liable death. He leaped onto a O O track and pushed off a man, worn- O O an and child, but was himself O 0 caught by the on-rushing train. O O ° eO Q000000O0OO0OO000000O0O0 Wiley’s candy will melt in your mouth and Georgian want ads will put money in your pocket. A forty-cent box of Wiley’s best candy free with each thirty-cent want ad in next Saturday’3 Georgian. Chicago. Oct. 30.—Indictments were voted against the "wornui? ’Raffias.",, Mr*. Ryelyn (. Hinsdkn. of Milwaukee, by the grand Jury. Thirteen of her victims. In addition to several jhiILv officers, testified against her. Along with her were also Indicted three pawnbrokers, charged with receiving stolen goods. Jewels nnd silverware worth $10,000 hove been found. COKERACQUITTED OF GRAVE CHARGE FEDERAL JUDGE Judge Peter Grosscup Gives $5,000 Bond for Ap pearance. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Sheriff K. H. Glover, of Colee county, today formal ly arrested Judge Peter S. Grossct/p, senior Jurist of the United State* court of appeals, on a charge of man salughter, for which he and five other Chicagoans—officers and directors of the Chnrleston-Mattoon Interurban railway—were ’ Indicted at Pharleeton. Judge Groaacup furnished 65,000 bond for his appearance In Charleston. The Indictments are the results of an accident on on electric line near Charleston lut August, when eighteen persons were killed and nearly fifty ae. rlously Injured. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20.—The synod of the Presbyterian church of United States of America, comprising Tennes see, a portion of Georgia and western North Carolina, met here yesterday for three days' session. About 200 are attending. Including distinguished inen from every section of the country. Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Memphis, was chosen moderator. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. P. Taylor, of North Carolina. This Is the first meeting of the syn od sines the church union was formed. REFUSED TO KILL AND WAS KILLED New York, Oct. SO.—Because he failed to carry out an errand of ven geance, Vito Grelnaldl. a member of the Black Hand Society, was stabbed to death by members of his own banit yesterday. A dynamite bomb was found secreted beneath Grelnnldl's coat, which the police say would have blown up an entire block had It exploded. A loaded revolver waa found In his pock- STILL NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL Draplte the energetic efforts of I'olleeraen Penriion nml Tedder, no trace has lieen found of Miss LouIkp Cole, the JS-yenr-oJd girl who myeterlously disappeared more than n week ngo, and who I* believed to have been kidnaped. The tulMMiug girl came here from Ilojeton ahort time ngo, and diMitpenred nfter leaving her boarding honse In went Mitchell street for the fair grounds. BLIZZARD VISITS ’ WEST VIRGINIA OLD CLASS OF 75 TO MEm\T DINNER Mr. McLendon to Honor John Temple Graves Wednesday Evening. John Temple Graves will be the gaeat at a farewell dinner tendered him by lion. 8. McLendon, chairman of tba Georgia rail* road commlnton, at th6 Majestic hotel on Wednesday evening. Invited to this dinner will be all the aur- vlvlng member* ofithe class of 1875 of the University of Georgia, Chairman McLendon nnd Mr. Graves being of that data. Out of tho class of fifty-seven graduat ing In 1875, forty-three survive. It Is ex ported that more than half of the survl vori will be present nt the dinner. In hinny respect*, this was the most remsrknble rlans In the history of the university, prac tically every member achieving success In ' 1* life'* chosen work. Chancellor Walter II. Hill before hi* death paid n high tribute to the class of 1575. Ho said that it was one of tho most brilliant and uniformly succeg*ful classes ever going out from the university. On the celebration of the qnarter-ceaten* -lal* twenty-six of the forty-nlo* then sur viving tneinlters were present, nnd It was e brilliant and memorable occasion. Till* class endowed a scholarship at the ..Diversity, gave two medals and contributed the big bronze dtnne on one of the univer sity .building* Hrlefly, here are some of Hip men of that class and their standing n the world: J. M. Itcllah. .Summerville, Ga., an ex* Judge, and one of the ablest lawyers In l Georgia. C. Carlton, Ht. Louis. Mo., one of the most plfMiiicnt Baptist divines In the South. Frank It. ('lark, Auguata, Ga., a wealthy nnd successful manufacturer. Andrew J. Cobb, former Justice of the ipromo court of Georala, and considered >o of the most scholarly Jurists In the South. II. G. Dlcklntou, Laredo, Tex., one of the ■me Star State's greatest lawyers. Iir. William II. Doughty, Jr., one of Au gusta's most successful practitioners. . Morion Erwin, of Macon, United States district sttoruey sod famous for bis brll* prosecution of th* Greene-Gaynor "william II. Fleming. Augusts, Ga« for venrs a member of congress from the Tenth district, nnd considered one of the ablest -- -• *^e country. Marietta, Gs., for many year* Judge of the Blue lUdge Ircult. Major .. John It. Gordon. John Tet ~ publicist. 30 THOUSAND TELEGRAPHERS l■l■KI*P■■n Account of new WflNTRI ei K" t hour ,aw II fill I tall Salaries increased DRAUGHON’S /?/>/? PRACTICAL fjrr//g>/rrA BUSINESS mytyW* ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Street. Dmughon'e Telegraphy gBaft iflamunnat, uso rs students, by _ , railroad wires. Drnughnn's Co. (homo office: Nashville, Tonn.) has xo Colleges in instates; $300,000.- 00capital; 8,000 students annually. 18years' success, business men say Draughon’s is THE BEST. THREE months’Studying Hook- koeplngor Shorthand by Draughon’s COPY RIGHTED methods equals six eDewhere. Drnughon also hm 3,000 students learning BY MAIL Write for prices on Home study. POSITIONS f-rurrdormnnnj-back. - Catalogue FRBD. now secretary of Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 30.—Snow haa fallen here Intermittently throughout the laet twenty-four houra. Rural mall carriers shy that In the surrounding mountain* there waa n blizxard yes terday. Echols Hnturdny night soil Coker was lock ed up lu the Tower Fundsy morning. Judge Donaldson heard the testimony of several witnesses In the case Tuesday aft ernoon nnd after hearing the evidence de cided that It was not sufficient to warrant him In binding the defendant over to the ■tnte court. Coker Is 52 yenrs of age. Attorney F. M. Hughes represented the defemlant sud Attorney Walter Blue rep re- sented the prosecutor. PLANS FOR ARMORY WERE DISCUSSED Th« iilan. for Atlanta', auditorium- armory wrr« In,pooled at a meeting of the building committee of the audlto. rlum-armery board Tuesday afternoon In the office, of Morgan A Dillon, the architect, of the newptrueture. Architect Morgan.*! the firm, went over all the plan, thoroughly and made every explanation and nil.weird every auction that would enlighten the mem. ber. of the committee. The committee anted to understand the plan, thor oughly «o that a comprehensive report may i>e made to the general committee at the next irXtlng. The following were present at the meeting: IV. L. Peel, John E. Murphy, Oenerul Clifford I«. Anderaon, R. 8. Weasels, T. H, Morgan and W. G. Cooper. BORROWED THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS. A few hundred dollar, added to a business for improvements or devel opment. often means thousands of dol lar. additional income to the bunlne.. man. if you need money, put an ad in the "Money T»an” column of The Georgian Want Page. 40-cent box of Wiley's candy free fith each 20-cent Want Ad. RUSSIA’S ROYAL’ GEMS STOLEN tersburg, Oct, SO.-fivlalKitfon of certain historic relics of great Value In the llfruilbigc museum In this city fins l$cen revcnM. atronflng to n current story, by means of n ilnnui. nud the matter ho* attracted much attention from the super stitious $ lasses of the capital. The "phantom'’ complained that a num ber of the diamonds belonging to the crown regalia stored In^ the chajeh^Jhejr Stuart’f Gin and Buchu, a quick cure for Bright’s disease, liver and stomach troubles. .411 drug, gists, $1.00. PICTURE MACHINE CAUSED PANIC Xsw York. Oof. 30.—A lump n.cil In . moving picture nmrhlnc with which Iter. Afl.m C. t'lmnibor,. of th. Ilnrlent It.ntl.t , [i r cli u*n. fllu.tratlnx it Itlhlc Icclnrc, exploded Inst ii I Jr lit. .citing til. church on GINNERIES AND 8HOPS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Galncvllle. Fla., Oct. 20.—Th« Im- tn.n.c glnnerlaa of A. W. Gordon A Co., of Savannah, were deetroyed by firo yesterday, together with a hundred bale, of cotton. Tho machine .hop. of Atlam.on A Blake were al.o de stroyed, Tho !o«. I. climated at between 215.009 and 220.900. NIGHT POSTOFFICE CLERK IS HELD BY INSPECTORS. CLOTHING ON _ CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE $1X0 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 95 WHITEHALL STREET. Appoint to The Georgian. t’hnrlott., • N. (Oct, 30.—John B. Benton, chief night clerk at the Char lotte po«tofflce, was Tue.day afternoon bound over under a 2250 bond on it charge of embesxllng article, from the United State, mall. In tho Charlotte office. The warrant on which Benton wa« arreted was .worn but by Poet- office Inspector. Robert.on nnd BBr- clay. Benton ha. ao far been unable to give bond. Memorial Building to Jefferson Xpcclol to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C„ Oct. 30.—J. Watte, of Washington, I. In the city organising a branch of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial A..relation, which propose, to erect a memorial building to Jefferaon ai d the .Ignore of the Declaration of Independence, nt a rn*t of *500.000. The money Win be *ub- .ertbed by the people of the United State, and congre.. will not be aeked for aid. THREE NEW BANK8 ARE GRANTED CHARTER8 Special tn The Georgian. Jackson. Ml,".. Oct. 3).—In striking trust in the hank flnrry In New York Is the ndjr organlzntloo of new hanking in.ll tattoo. In Mlmlnrippl, .. ehown by tb. charter record at the office nf th. secretary of .tat.. During the past week three new bnnks hue hecu organised In the atnte. and hare prepared their charter, for npprnral. Th. It rat l» located nt Jonestown. I'nehnnm coun ty. with * c.pltnl atork of 625.003; the aec nml at Itlplcy. with a capital slack of 125,- 000, nud the third nt Kuporn. with a capi tal atock of 6+1,01)0. All will be In opera tlon within I he next six weeks. Rufus Hardy. Coralcsna, Tex., former Judge nnd now member of congress from Texas. . . the supreme court of Georgia, s. (1. Mcl.endnn, chairman of the Georgia railroad commission. Judge Hamilton McWhorter, Athena, aa Blatant grunrnl counsel of th* Southern rslt- ‘itr. Frank M. Ridley, LaGraege, Os., roll-known physician. Colonel fwinlol W. Rountree, one of the nnnt aiicccaafut lawyers tn Atlanta. Hugh N. Htnrnea. Athena, eminent In the mtyancemeot of agriculture in hit state. Pleniuint A. Storsll. editor of The Karen- nah Press. George II. Tanner, for twenty yean ordl- ary of Fulton county. Warren Hcntt. Amerlcna. an this snd Suc cessful lawyer. Boykin Wright, of Augoala, Ga., attorney and lawmaker. STOP AT THE FREDO NIA HOTEL 1321-1323 H Sheet, H. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AMERICAN PLAN i2.CC Per Day sivi Up EUROPEAN PIRN $1.00 Ptt Day And U IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED ELECTRIC LIGHTING, MODERN IMPROVEMENTR Special Rates to tourists and commercial Iroteleri Send for Booklet. WM. W. DMENHOWER Proprietor Goul^a Are Coming. London, Oct. 30.—George Gould and hi. family are passengers on the steam- ship Kron Prlnte.aln Cecetle, which sailed rodoy for New York. ALABASTINE GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. NOTICE TO DEBTOR8 AND CREDI TORS. All creditors of the e.tateof William 8. Martin, late of Fulton County, deceaeed, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the underelgned accordlm to law, and all person* Indebted to .all estate are required to make Immediate payment. W. II. MITCHBLL, Adminis trator, R. F. D. No. 1, Dunwoody. Da. October 2, 1907. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY RECOVERED IN RAID, Norfolk. Va., Oct. 30.—In a raid lost night on four second-hand shops here by 8peclal Agent Cutchtnga, of the Norfolk navy yard. Detective Wright, of Norfolk and a squad of United States marines, navy good* to the value of $3,000 were recovered. The stuff had been stolen, by sailors and marines. It I. charged, from the navy store room* in the navy yard and either pnwneil nr sold at ths shop# where It was found. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Having purchased the entire stock nnd fixture, of the firm of DeFore ft Mtddlehmoks, at College Park, Ga„ W. M. Mlddlebrooke, Jr., ha. this day as sumed entire control of alt of the bus iness of .aid firm. This. October Kill. 1907. JAMES DeFORK. W. M. MIDDI.KIIROOK3. JR. DELTOUREU & GLI8ANDO European Musical Clowns. Femeus Melrose Troupe, Five Mar velou3 Gymnasts and se^n other Feature Acts. Matinee, every day except Monday. Phone.—Bell, 1142 51; Atlanta, 1704. Uptown ticket offices. Jacobs' Phar mocv^KImfnill^fewsjMUuiih^^^^^^ ASTI 77 PEACHTREE 8T. Matinees Daily. Prices 10o and 20c. THIS WEEK’S BILL. TYLER TRIO, "The New Invention;” ED PIERCE, -The Silly Kid| E. J. PARRISH, Singing and Talking; MI8S DUSHAN, Singing and Dancing. SOUTH SIDE No. 44 Eait Hunter St. Matineea Oaily. Prices 10o and 20c. THIS WEEK'S BILL. PRINCE VOUTURKY. Foot Juaaler. Slide for L!fe;NEKTIA, Artistic Acre- bn tics: COHEN A COHEN, “Butt In;” HIGLEV & SNOW, Eccentric Come dians; A. J. McMANN, Songs; MOV ING PICTURES. Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Most dtslrably locsted Entlrsly rsnovstsd 'Now under the management of MB. L. FRENKEL, who conducted the Hotel Albert for twelve yeart. A restaurant of rare excollene. St REASONABLE PRICES. Rooms from $1.00 up. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK CUT. -ST. DENIS> BROADWAY AND I1TH STREET, NEW YOKltfClTY n ■Within^Esiy ■iiftlTCfl KUtf I WlflhR . laterait. Half niock from Wantmakfr’s^ ’ 5 mlsotea'.aralk of Sbopplu* Dlaulct- &0TED rOBtlKseritooee of Cuialns. Oo® fortab!* Appolrttmpnti. Courteous (Met ric* *nd Homallks lurroundlu**, ROOMS $ 1.50! PER J DAY AND OF EUROPEAN; PLAN; Table d'Hote Breakfast80c. WM.TAYLOFJ&SON.InCi JIOTFT. M titVlXiaCB. 'j)Mia..r.* ura sum.- \GRAND Wednesday Matinee and Night. W. E. Nenkerille'e Scenic Melodrama* HUMAN HEARTS A Beautifully Staged snd Perfectly Acted Night prices tie to 1*00. Bargain matinee HELEN BYRON In George Afie's Musical Comedy, PEGGY ,m PARIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT. MATINEU b'ATURDAT. Flret Southern Tour of Clara Bloodgood Id Clyde Fitch's New Comedy. “THE TRUTH’ Management Ram B. k I-ee Shnbert tine Night 25c to 059. Marine So to >! First Christian Church Evangsllstie cervices— Subject for Tonight. Repentenee ' or Turning Toward Jesus Christ. Professor Ltntt and a largo choir sing. Meeting every night except Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Pastor. SALE NOW OPEN for the Engagement of MAUDE ADAMS November 4, 5, 6, 7—Mat. Wednesday* In Her Famous Performance of “PITTFP PDU” M MS Itall ■ nil - Prices 50£^o^2 1 ^Q^ 1|r r M1WTT1 ™ BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Thursday. HURTIG & BEAMON PRESENT WROTHE, WATSON A ARLINGTON In the Musical Comedy Success ME, HIM AND I PRETTY GIRLS—NEW SONG HIT*,