Newspaper Page Text
THE'ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
n/i 1 l ltHAt, MJVKMMKK Z. 19(77.
15
for sale—real estate.
WOODWARD LUMBER
COMPANY.
hardwood INTERIOR
1 finish and mantels,
doors, sash* blinds.
SEND YOUR PLANS
FOR ESTIMATES.
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA.
ROOFING SLATE.
WE HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE STOCK OF VIR
GINIA SLATE IN STAND-
ARD SIZES—CAN FUR
NISH ANY QUANTITY.
ALSO NAILS, FELT, ce
ment AND METAL
TRIMMINGS WE ARE
PREPARED TO PUT ON
YOUR ROOF complete.
dowman-dozier mfg.
COMPANY.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96, 98 and 100 86. Forsyth S tres t.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Will he sold In Jonesboro,. Clayton
county, at executor's sale, on Tuesday,
November 6, 1907. the property of W.
N'. McConnell, deceased, one town lot
In Jonesboro and fsrnw. containing
270 acres more or less, sub-divided Into
tracts of 10 to 70 acres. These prop
erties have buildings, orchards, timber,
water, sand and granite. All within
two miles of Rlverdale. four to five
miles of College Park, eleven to thir
teen miles of Atlanta, and Jn Clayton
county. Terms made known day of
sale. O. N. Hule and U. O. McCon
nell, executors.
Nov. 2, 1907.
O 0 CHhtWOO0tKH>0OO000OO0OO0OO
a O
O STATISTICS. O
O 0
OOO00O00O00000O000OO0O0000
Property Transfers.
,53—Westvlew Cemetery Association
to J. H. Pitt, lot In Westvlew cemetery.
Warranty deed.
,2.400—p. H. Patrick to Mrs. Luella
McCarter, lot on Ormond street. War
ranty deed.
Building Permits.
,S50—F. and A Adair. 12 N. Butler
street, to build one room to house.
,4.500—Bennett Lumber Co.. 378-179
,N. Boulevard, to build dwelling.
,700—W. A. Fuller, 122-124 Walton
street, to build brick shop.
,150—Jacob Ktseman. 35 Harden
street, to repair dwelling.
,1.200—R, c. Rasche, 6-8 Boa* street,
to hqlld dwelling.
,3.000—Ashby Street Baptist church,
319 Ashby street, to build brick and
granite church building.
Jloo Continental Oln Co.. Foundry
ami Magnolia streets, to build Irort
shed.
Deaths.
Dennard Jones, age 6 months, died at
462 Crew street.
Mrs. Luclle Lane, age 43, died at 318
East Reorgia avenue.
Infant of Jessie Brown, age two
months, died at 110 Walton street.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conner, 117
Richardson street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Babb, 80 Hampton
street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. fi. N. Mann, 389
East Hunter street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tolman, 351
Hill street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morgan, 7
Luclle avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Jackson, 134
Ashby street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hutch,
256 West Mitchell-street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchann.on, 34
\\ httrhall Terrace, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. James, 1*7 Ashby
street, a boy.
, To Mr. and Airs. J. M. Moore, 151
" httehaU street, a girl.
To Mr. and Airs. W. W. Jackson, 96
Fowler street, a boy.
To Mr. and Airs. T. P. Allen, 322 East
Fair street, a gM.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
Snappy, Gordon Eleven
Piled Up 11 to 0 on Howard
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle, Qa., Nov. 2.—In a fast
and snappy game of football yesterday
Gordon^ Institute defeated Howard
College, of Birmingham, 11 to 0.
The game started with Captain Prout
booting the ball to Howard's 5.yard
line ajtd Blount was downed In hla
tracks. i
Lawrence then smashed through
tackle for 10 yards and a touchdown
In one minute'of play.
Howard tried Gordon's line, but
missed, belnff thrown for t safety by
one foot. Jones hit the line and gained
two feet. Denny punted to Smith,
who returned It 10 yards. Smith got
loose on a beautiful forward pass for
35 yards and a touchdown, and Captain
Prout kicked goal.
JOHN SUMMERS A CORPSE,
PUGILISTICALLY SPEAKING.
New. York, Nov. 2.—John Summers,
the great little English lightweight,
was burled puglllstlcolly at New Ha
ven, Conn., last night.
Yes. the great Johnny Summers, the
boy who sent Spike Robson over to the
other side, the boy who chased the
charred Battling Nelson out of London
—the same boy. Well, he's a dead one.
There were, we may say, right here,
two people In the house who differ with
the writer. One was Charley Harvey,
who manages Johnny, and the other
Sammy Smith, the English boxer. Both
claim the bout a draw.
It was a ten-round affair, and It
went the limit without a knockdown
or a black eye, and with very little
blood. It was Keyes' fight every round,
the Fourteenth street lad being the
most effective, the harder hitter and
the aggressor.
Dias At Homs In Elbertsn.
Special to The Georgian.
Elberton, Ga., Nov.' 2.—Mrs. D. P.
Oglesby died here last night after a
long Illness. The funeral will be held
In the Baptist church tomorrow after
noon. She Is survived by her husband
and six children; Mrs. H. J. Brewer,
Vrs. W. F. Jones, Afrs. S. O, Hawe<
John G. Oglesby of Elberton, Mrs. Dr.
Henry of Anderson, S. C„ and Mrs, R.
E. Moore of Cuthbert.
MISS, JANE ADDAMS
TO VISIT CITY
Miss Jane Addama, of Hull House,
Chicago, one of the most famous tvtm-
-n In the United States, and one who
h-is devoted her life to the helping
«nd uplifting of others, will speak In
Atlanta on the afternoon of Sunday,
November 24, at the Grand opera house,
ami plana for her reception are now
Ming made by the Associated Charities.
Negro Sentenced to Hang.
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 2.—Thomas
Johnson, a negro, was yesterday con-
ri-'ied In the superior court of King
' illlnm county of the murder of C. T.
£“■?«•« sentenced to hang Pecem-
Hnead was waylaid by the
.1IL 1 ? on hl * way with a con-
"‘“•&PIUrSJ? money 10 pay hl * * vr
OFFERS TO SELL
WATER PLANT TO CITY.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tehn., Nov. 2.—J. H.
Purdy, of Pittsburg, general manager
of the corporation of which the city
water company of Chattanooga Is a
part, has offered the local plant to the
city for Jl,712,015.66. The proposition
was made to Mayor W. It. Crabtree In
a formal and rather lengthy communi
cation which the mayor will place be
fore the board of public works.
ASKED JURORS
TO BE HIS FRIEND;
GETS 90 DAYS IN JAIL.
Special to The Georgian. ,
Chattanooga. Ten., Nov. 1.—Dr. B. N.
Coleman, a physician, recently tried on
the charge of performing a criminal op
eration. was lined 1160 and sentenced
to ninety days In Jail yesterday after
noon for trying to Influence veniremen
summoned to hear his case. Three
veniremen swore that Coleman tried to
Induce them to "be Ills friends” if they
got on the Jury.
JL
The half ended with the ball In How
ard’s territory.
Howard came back strong In the sec.
ond half, but were never near enough
to Gordon's goal to cause any appre
hension.
The line-up follows;
Gordon.
Prout leapt)., c. .. ..
Zellner. rg .. .
Johnson. Ig
Lawrence, rt
Mercer, It ...
Hogg, re All Her. re,
Griffith, le D. Moon, le.
■Smith, q C. Allen, q.
Blnlun. rh 8. Moon, rh,
Cockran. Ih mount, lh.
Moore, f Jones, f.
Referee. Simmons, of Macon; um
pire, Franklin; head _linesman, Ed
Howard.
Howard.
. ..Vaughn, c.
. .H. Allen, rg.
.. .. Cook, Ig.
. ..Cruise, rt.
Denny. It
0000OOO000000000000000000D
O 0
0 HEAVY FIELD FOR 0
0 MICHIGAN BATTLE. O
0 O
O. Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 2.—It O
O rained here last night. This morn- O
0 ing the downpour has stopped, but O
0 It Is still cloudy. O
O Dudley Held Is very heavy. 0
O This fact Is taken as an advan- 0
O tage for Michigan in her game O
0 with Vanderbilt. O
O O
000O000000000000000000000C
0 O
0 NORTHERN GAMES TODAY. 0
0 O
0 Princeton and Carlisle at New 0
O York. O
0 Yale and Washington and Jet- O
S ferson. at New Haven. O
Fordham and Holy Crose, at 0
0 Worcester. 0
O Pennsylvania and Lafayette, at O
O Philadelphia. 0
0» Brown and Harvard, at Cam- 0
O bridge. 0
0 Chicago and Minnesota, at Alin- O
0 ncapolts. 0
O Lehigh and Haverford, at Hav- O
0 erford. ' 0
0 George Washington and Vlr- O
0 gtnla, at Washington. 0
0 Stephens and Rennsalaer, at O
0 Hoboken. 0
0 West Point and Colgate, at West O
0 Point. 0
0 Bucknell and Syracuse, at Syr- 0
O acuse. 0
0 Western Pennsylvania and Cor- O
O nell, nt Ithaca. O
0 Johns Hopkins and Alount 0
0 Washington, at Alount Washing- O
O ton. - 0
O Tufts and Bowdoln, at Bowdoln. 0
0 0
000000OO0OO000O0OO00OOO00I.'
O O
O LINE-UP AT NEW YORK. O
0 O
O Princeton. Carlisle. 0,
0 Wooster, le Gardner, le. O'
0 Ziegler, It Wausekah, It. O
0 Waller, If., Afrald-of-a-Bear, If. Oi'
O Phillips, Little Boy, c. O
0 Buckingham, rf Lyot), rf. 0
O Booth, rt Lubo, rt. O ,
0 Brown, re '.. .Exendlne, re. O
0 Dillon, qb. ..Alount Pleasant, qb. 0
0 Harlan, lhb Hendricks, Ihb. 0
0 AtcCormlek, fb Houser, fb. 0
0 Referee—M. O. Thompson, O
O Georgetown. Umpire, J. H. 0
O .Minds. Pennsylvania. Field Judge. 0
0 J. F. Okeson. Lehigh. Linesman, 0
O Air. Rhlnehardt, Lafayette. O
00O00000000000000000000003
CHALK SA UNDERS SKETCHES
UNCLE SAM’S AUCTION SALE;
' HE SEES A STILL SMASHED
THE AUCTIONEER ASK8 FOR A HIGHER BID.
FRIGHTFUL FAMINE
CERTAIN IN INDIA
Simla, Nov. 2.—A more frightful
famine than that of 1899, when over
I, 999.009 people* perished of etarvatlon,
seems a csrtalnty In India this ssason.
Crop failures have been practically
complete. It Is estimated that at least
48.000,000 people will be dependent upon
the government. Relief was given to
II. 000.000 people In 1899 at a cost of
378,000,000.
WOMEN USHERS IN
N. Y. THEATERS
New York. Nov, 2.—There are twelve
womell ushers In the Manhattan opera
house this season. They will be In
uniform.
500 GUESTS FLEE
FROM HOTEL FIRE
Chicago, Nov. 2.—About 600 guests
of the Plaxa Hotel fled from their
roams In confusion early today when
flre broke out In the basement. The
damage was slight,
$75,000,000 PUT OUT
AS DIVIDENDS
New York. Nov. 2.—Banks and trust
companies distributed yesterday *75,-
000,000, representing stock, dividend*
and Interest on bonds. This Is the
largest distribution of Its kind In any
November.
Alleged Murderer Caught.
Special to The Georgian.
ABhevllle, N. C., Nov. 2.—\A llliain
Saunders, alias John Jones, a negro,
wanted for murder In South < » rolln “;
and for whom a reward of *100 ha*
been standing, was arrested In this
city by Detective Oreenlee.
Charge of Perjury,
gnecial to The Georgian.
Adrian, Oa.. NoV. 2.—A. H. Braa-
well. of thla place, who preferred
chargea agalnat Poatmaater Llghtfoot,
some weeka ago In connection with
the shipment of n keg of beer to one
of the club here, was yeeterday placed
under bond on the charge of perjury.
Ansel May Oppoaa Latimar.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, 8. C.. Nov. T.—Governor
Ansel will probably announce himself
a candidate agalnat Senator Lftlmer
for re-election In a few days. He said
today that he would make a definite
statement In a few days as lo whether
ha wilt be a candidate.
POPE-WAVERLY ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILE FOR 8ALE.
Stanhope model, with mtreury are
rectifier, price new *1,875. In absolute
ly first-class condition. Reason for
selling, two other automobiles on hsrtd.
*1,200 will buy outfit.
E. L. DOUGLAS.
1109 Century Building.
COKER CHARGES
A CONSPIRACY
Through his attorney, Frank M.
Hughes, J. AI. Coker, of Buckhead,
Saturday filed suit against B. T. Ech
ols, his neighbor, .for punitive and
vindictive damages In the sum of
160,009. , John N. Sims and W. A.
Sima are' named as parties to the suit.
The suit grew out of the recent ar
rest and trial of Coker on a warrant
sworn out by Echols and which
charged him with attacking Echols'
ll-year-old daughter. The Case was
tried before Justice of the Peace Don
aldson and the warrant was dismissed.
t’oker alleges that Jhe charge was
brought against him as the result of
a confederacy, connivance and con
spiracy on the part of Echols, and
John and IV. A. Sims, and that It was
the culmination of enmity and hatred
of four yenra' standing.
LAWYER BADLY
HURT BY FALL
8MA8HING MOONSHINE STILL.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
REACHESJTLANTA
Clark McKercher Here To
Investigate Peonage
Cases.
Assistant Attorney General Clark
AtcKercher, whose coming to Atlanta
was announced In The Georgian Fri
day, arrived In town Saturday morn
ing and Is domiciled at the Aragon.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
visit of this high official of the depart
ment of Justice and no announcement
has bsen made of the purpose of his
visit here at this time. The district
attorney’s office here was not advised of
' hla coming and during the day Satur
day he did not call upon District Attor
ney Tate, although he was away from
his quarters In the Aragon most of the
day.
It Is generally believed that Mr. Atc-
Kercher is here on an Investigation
which will lead Into peonage charges
After a lighting from a South De
catur trolley car Friday night, at Van
Noy station, to go to his home. L. I.
Woolf, a lawyer, accidentally fell Into
n ditch and was badly Injured.
EVELYN THAW
won’t be Witness
New York. Nov. 2.—Four weeks from
Afonday will see the opening of the sec
ond trial of Hnrry K. Thaw for the
killing of Stanford White,. One sur
prising feature of the second trial will
he that Evelyn Neablt Thaw will not
appear as a wltnesa In behalf of her
husband. That much was learned to
day from a source which In the absence
of a positive denial drotn Martin W.
Littleton, chief counsel for Thaw, must
be regarded its thoroughly reliable. .
Woman’s Presbyteriel Union.
At the meeting of presbytery held at
Bethany church, October 15-17, the
organisation of a Prcabyterlal Union
of Women's Societies was authorized,
and the organisation will take place
Monday and Tuesday. November 3 and
4. at the North Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The first meeting will be held at 3:30
p. m. Tuesday at the North Avenue
church for enrollment of delegates and
a social meeting. To this all the dele
gates. officers of all the societies and
any who may he Interested are cordial
ly Invited.
At 8 p. m. the meeting will be held
In the church auditorium, addresses to
be made by Bev. Theron Rice, D.D.. on
the Subject of home missions, nnd by
Rev. D. t’lay Lilly. D.D., on foreign
missions. Bev. Richard Orme Flinn.
chairman of Die presbyterial commit
tee, presiding. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to all to attend this meet
ing.
On Wednesday morning at 19 o'clock
there will be a meeting for organisa
tion. All delegates are urged to be
K rnmpt. ns there will he a good deal of
uslness to be transacted at thla time.
TRIBUTE TO TECH
COMES FROM EAST
InilMliii; of tin* Southern eottmi uilll linlnu-
• r>* I* heeomlitff recognUtHl In the bn*t by
cotton mill owners, who are n I reaily feel lug
the effect! of the Houth* loropgtttlon.
With mi/re *c|i«>l* like the Tech, the
South wmltl outdistance the North nml
Cast In ItM manufacture of cotton Roods.
n(*cordinR t«» the Iwdlcf of a mill exwert
who Npoke upon Jhe rabJeet «* » technofoid-
cnl liumiuet In N>w York city recently, lie
••A few wore technological ■ebpolf like an
excellent Institution at Atlanta, lu which 600
iMiyn are Icnrtilng the highest branches of
the weaver!* art. will pnt a now fnce upon
the eowbetltlon nt which the mill owner* of
MaswichtiKcttK are wont to •‘tulle. For ex
ample. I w»w student! tending bmm* upon
which -hedepreada. embellished with dtsiius
of their own creation, were Mng produced.
I’otton fpHMlft eif every conceivable Hhiub*
were woven In the an me apartment. The
president of the Inutltution Informed me
thift the call upon him for young wen to
take charge of new cotton factories that
arc rising on every hand wai continuant.
SIX TRAMPS
BURN TO DEATH
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 2.—The large
bam of the Joseph Moore estate, above
I'hester, Pa„ on the Chester pike, was
destroyed by lire early today. Six
tramps are said to have been burned
to death, and a search Is now bslng
made for their bodies.
U. S. TO BUILD
BIG AIRSHIPS
The Lightning Crayon
Artist Does Bit on
the Side.
"The first thing that struck my ey*
In Atlanta was that whisky Is being put
out of business,” remarked "Chalk'
Saunders Thursday, "and this time It
was Uncle Sam, assisted by a gentle
man of oolor, who was doing the put
ting."
Mr. Saunders had Just left the mati
nee at the Orpheum theater, where he
Is doing a lightning crayon sketch
stunt this week, and had strolled In
front of the custom house. From the
steps an auctioneer was crying for bid
ders for a choice collection of "moon
shine" whisky, which had been gath
ered by revenue men In a raid on a still
and Just down the street a negro was
busy with an ax smashing up a few
copper stills and other Implements of
the "wlld-cat" trade. "Chalk" stopped
to took on.
“I certainly was tempted, to make a
bid on that boose,” he said, “but It was
put up In too big a lot for me. I don’t
see how I could handle a whole barrel
of com liquor on my tour, even with
the assistance of friends."
Air. Saunders was so struck with the
scene before the custom house that he
seized his trusty fountain pen and
made a sketch or two for The Georgian.
"Is that what you'd call a typical
Southern scene?" he asked. "Youknow
this Is my first trip down South."
"Well, hardly,” he was answered.
"But after the first of next year If you
see any liquor being sold It will be by
Uncle Sam. and even that'e doubtful.
You see, prohibition goes Into effect
then."
TOOK OWN LIFE
RATHER THAN SERVE
SENTENCE IN PEN
Statesboro. Ga.. Nov. I.—Theodore
Krisltch. the Russian who was Thurs
day night sentenced to life Imprison
ment for the murder of fellmv-Rue-
slan, hanged himself In his cell yss.
terdny at noon. He used the rope from
the window and was dead when found.
Kosltch’ has a wife and seven children
In Russia, but no relatives have been
found In this country.
NATIVE MORO CHIEF
VISITS ROOSEVELT
Wastftngtnn, Nov. 2.—President
Roosevelt received a call thla afternoon
from Prlnco Sauxaluna. chief of the
Mindanao Moron, who has been on a
visit to the Jamestown exposition. /The
prince was accompanied by an Inter
preter and a jdnve and the party were
In native costume.
4 Nights and Wednesday Matinee
Beginning Next Monday, Nov 4th,
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
Maude Adams
IN A FAREWELL TOUR IN
“PETER PAN”
By J. M. 'BARRIE, author of "The Little Allnlster.”
NOTE: For the accommodation of School Children the Wednesday
Matinee will begin at.2:46.
Prices 59c to 82.90.
Three Months at
The Duke of York
Theater, LON
DON, ENGLAND
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 8
Sat. Mat. Nov. 9
Over 1G0 Nights
at Wallaolt’s and
Lyceum Theaters,.
NEW YORK.
GRACE GEORGE
Asslstsd by Her London and New York Company, Including Frank
. Worthing.
DIRECT FROM THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED BY
AN AMERICAN ACTRESS IN ENGLAND.
PRESENTING SARDOU'S SUCCESSFUL COMEDY,
“DIVORCONS”
(LET US BE DIVORCED)
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, Tho First pi^diietion on any American
8taga of JEROME K. JEROME’S COMEDY CHARACTER, .
“SYLVIA of the LETTER”
NEXT WEEK
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU
YOUNG BUFFALO
. —IN—
KING the WILD WEST
THE
By CHAS. E. BLANEY
Cowboy Brass Band. Tribe Sioux Indians.
WATCH FOR GRAND STREET PARADE.
RUSSELL and DAVIS,
,4 Tha Substitute.”
MISS DUSHAN,
Songs and Dances.
No. 44 East Huntar St.
Matinees Dally. ( Prices 10 and 20o.
NEXT WEEK'S BILLi
THE TYLER TRIO
"Now Invention."
MOVING PICTURES
77 PEACHTREE ST.
.... t .
Matinees Daily; Prices 10c and 20o
NEXT WEEK'S BILL.
PARKER and PARKER, MASON and HAMLIN,
Minstrel Man and Maid. Songs and Dances.
Willenbrink and Jenkins, J. J. PARRISH,
Eccentric Comedians. Sweet Singer.
MISSSHUBURNE Illustrated
\GRAND
SATURDAY MAT. AND NIGHT
- Flrat Southern Tour of
Clara Bloodgood
In Clyde Fitch's New Comedy,
“THE TRUTH”
MannRHimMit Ham H. & lae Bbuhert (Inc.)
Mat I itti 25.* to fl.
OPERA SINGER HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
New York. Nov. 2.—Mme. Olive
Fremstail, the opera singer, who re
turned to America today on the steam
ship Provence, escaped being washed
Into the sea Thursday night when u
huge wave struck the ship. Mine.
Fremstad probably would have been
drowned had she not grasped the
bridge stairs and held on with desper
ate energy when the vessel keeled.
FOUND BARREL OF VINEGAR
TO BE PORT WINE.
f’artersvllle. Oa., Nov. 2.—An-amus
ing incident hus grown out of a sale
of unclaimed freight, conducted In this
city by the agent for the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, when Hon. James H.
Gltreath, one of Bartow county's most
ardent prohibitionists, purchased what
he thought to be a barrel of apple vln-
eijar. hut what afterwards proved to
be a pipe of ttne old port wine. Mr.
Ullrcath conducts a country store on
one of his farms and was In need of a
uurirl of vinegar at the time of the
eel*.
Washington, D. t\. Nov. 2.—Arrange
ments were made today between
Charles J. Stnibel. of Toledo, owner of
the Benches' airship, by which Mr.
Strobe! will at once commence to con
struct for *19.090 o trial ship, larger -.
than the Benchey. If the holies of the candidate* for aldermen, J. A. Mur-
war department are Justified this wllllphy, D. A. Bailey, J. L. Grace, F. M.
probably be the nucleus of a fleet of | Ktheredge and H. H. Coley, the latter
airships. two to succeed themselves.
City Primary Called.
Hawklnsville, Oo., Nov. 2.—A pri
mary will be held here December 3 to
nominate a mayor and three aldermei)
to sene for the next two years. The
present mayor. P. H. Lovejoy, Is In the
race to succeed himself, and J. P. Me-
Griff Is Itis opponent. There are five
THE BIJOU
Tonight— Mstinsa Saturday. _
HltRTia & SEAMON PRESENT
WROTHE, WATSON A ARLINGTON
In the Musical Comedy Success
ME, HIM AND /
Next Week: “YOUNG BUFFALO"
FAMOUS LECTURER
TO PREACH HERE
Jahu DeWItt Miller, preacher and one
of- the most famous lecturers In the
country today, Is In Atlanta, the guest
of Dr. J. W. l.ee, and ho will preaeh
at the Trinity Methodist church Sun
day night.
A. C. Chambers.
A. C. Chambers, aged 85, passed
away at his residence In East Point
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock after a
three weeks' Illness. Mr. Chambers'
death van attributed to old age. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. A. C, Cham
bers and seven children. The funeral
services'Will h« held from the Mount
Olive church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The Interment will be In the
church yard.
McClain la Held.
H. A. McClain, the young real estate
dealer, arrested a few days ago In
Philadelphia at the Instigation of John
S. Owens, the Atlanta capitalist, was
hound over to the,state court* Sat
urday morning by Justice of the Peace
Klngsbery on the charge of forgery
McClain went to the Tower In default
bend of 82.599.
DO CITIZENS OWN
BELGIAN BLOCKS?
Several matters of minor importance mme
Iwfore the committee on streets Friday
afternoon for consideration.
Scvef.il petition* were made for betgtan
Mock* which are to bo taken from Sortb
Ilroad atreet* ami a resolution was adopted
eondl-
xrnntlng one of the petitions upon eo
tIon that tbei property owner* do not
Jett. The condition was made on the tin
Phones, Bell
3146 M
Atlanta, 1764
M
A
N
R
Y
M
N
D
A
Week Beginning
* Monday!
1— BANKS-BRA-
ZEALE DUO—
Darntl**t of
Musical Acts.
2— B ESSIE
BROWNING —
Vlvaoious Lit
tle Comedienne.
3— KURTI8 A
BUSSE —With
Trained Toy
Terriers and
‘‘Bunch.”
4— D U N N A
FRANCIS — In
Character Com-
•dy. Sketch.
5— BARRY A
WOLFORD —
Eccentrio Com
edy Couple.
6— Z A R R I L L
BROTHERS —
European Equi
librists, '
Chang*
8—NEW FUCK
ERLESS MO
TION PIC
TURES.
Evening Prices,
15 to 50 cents.
Matinses, 10 and
25 cent*.
Up town ticket
Offices: Jacobs'
Phsrmaoy, Kim
ball New* Stand.
First Christian Church Evangelistic
services—
Subject fer Tonight:
“WHAT SAVES.’
Professor Llntt and a large choir
sing. Meeting ever
Monday. H. K. PENT
that the property-holders on tiotb sides of
the stmt own sa Interest In tho pare-
rnent.
It was decided to sek the Georgia Railway
end Electric Company to pay <1.28 t square
yapl ter the belgtsn block payment ou
too stmt, between Spring nn.l Mariel-
. and on Mouth Boulevard, north frum
Berne, because the compnnj biul laid tneks
streets after they were »v.d.
them Hallway rmnp .ity and tho
and Machine works pen-
un these at
The Soot
Withers Vi
tinned the committee
demanding the removal of * fence and
tracks nt the corner of Stevens and Smith
streets. The matter was held up unlit th*
theory committee meet* again.
