Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
M. L. THROWER.
on •• »HU, WU III! IU IIJ
no. for thirty-two hundred und fifty dollars.
This house li now route! to splendid ten
ant! for $90 per month. Terms.
A SPLENDIDLY-BUILT NINE-ROOM
two-story house, rinse | n , on Courtland
street, for 45,000. This house li iteim-beit-
,.,i. and wiireailly reut for 356.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
TVt-0 WELL-BUILT SIX-BOOM COT-
rnges. on # larre^tats^ on Lawton atreet,
for 41.S0: 1106 rush nnd balance 115 per
month. Look at thla and yon will buy.
lot ’for almoat notb'tg, In a frowlnt
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
S9-TEAR LEASE GIVEN ON A FINE LOT.
78*123 located almost under the
shadow of the Aragon Hotel We will only
charge you 8 per cent on the ralue of the
jot at the present time; also glre you privi
lege to purchase. A nest spartment nouse
here would pay you 15 per cent on the In-
vestment as long ss yon live ami your chil
dren ns long as they live.
FOUR MI.YLTE8* WALK OF THE CAN-
dler building nnd near the new Mssonte
temple, we have an 11-romn bouse with lot
65x200 feet at $8,600. Knay terma. A little
spent on oddltlo** *— 11 — -
f $125 per month.
IV GRANT I'ARK SECTION. JUST OFF
Georgia avenue, a six-room cottage on
rerv large lot, for $1,800. Has every cpn-
truly ice. Terms easy.
M. L. THROWER;
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
OX THE NORTH 81DE AND IN A FINE
section we hare two new 6-room houses;
i fine east front lots, never been occupied;
prices $3,500 each, on easy terms.
• .’mjiieieii; lour ucaumui Houses or a ana
6 rooms each. Terma $100 cash, balance $15
and 920 per month each.
W. E. WORLEY.
FOR SALE.
pt.OOO HITS ONE OF THE VERY BEST-
huilt homes on Jackson street. Has every
modern conveniences: lovely shade and large
lot mid splendid location. Nothing so ele
gant nnd cheap on tho north fdde. You
non Id Iw “delighted" to tee this lovely
piricp. Don’t put It off. Terms.
TO LET
241 PEACHTREE STREET.
A brick and stone residence near Harris street. Has
eleven rooms, two baths, three toilets, large basement,
stable and servants’ house. It is steam heated. Gas,
electric lights. Finished in hard wood; walls just been
re-tinted.
A rare opportunity to obtain an elegant home or
club house.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY..10 East Alabama St.
DID NOT ARRIVE
TO GREET GROOM
ON MING DAY
Virginia Society Woman
' Disappears Very
Mysteriously.
, # .non-NOTHING ELSE LIKE THIS TO BF.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
BARGAINS ONLY.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260.
M.SM - EIGHT - ROOM. TWO - STORY
dwelling, on belt psrt of niyhlmnd are-
M0I will make terms to oult purchaser.
Stop paying root tod bay t homo.
PASSES BELLPHONE
USE
For Perpetual Rights City
Only Gets 3 Per
Cent.
Chicago, Nov. 7.—The new franchise,
the "crab" of the Chicago Telephone
Company of the Bell eyatem, was
passed this morning at 2:40 o'clock by
a vote of 44 to SS.
The "gray wolves" and the "reform
ers" hung together to pass one of the
richest franchise grabs that has ever
gone through the Chicago council. The
council was In session for four and one-
half hours to shove the deal through.
The grant Is for a straight 20-year
franchise with virtually no concessions
and no reduced rates or Improved serv
ice.
The city gets but 3 per cent of the
gross receipts as compensation from the
company.
One of the last acts of the "reform
era" and the "gray wolves" was to take
out of the ordinance a provision limit
ing the profits of the company to 10 per
cent on Its Investment and giving all
other net profits to the city.
A half dozen amendments for the
benefit of the employees of the com
pany were ruthlessly voted down, as
was a proposition for a referendum.
13.000 for large lot on edoewood
STSDue; street Is new being re-pavsd tod
la fsit becoming business street
41,260 FOR NICE SHADED LOT. 60 BY
no. to silty, on Esat North arenas.
Owner It letvlng town end snsteue to telL
BSOO-KIQHT.ROOM TWOfcTORY HOUSE
“0 North Jackson street: hid; all nod
trn Improvements
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
’lEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
•r gran.— —
superior court of
following deecrthed reel estate. Mo
Mr? Ere Winter Nash, Urn. lols
J) bner Morrow. Min Annie I .on Winter.
,, ", j :l "Una winter Kanfruiann. Mrs. Mol-
r " 'o'er Smith. Mrs. Jennie Winter Tay-
' r .",sd Charles Winter, Innatlr, represented
L. Ksngmann. guardian of the person
lie! property of nlrt lunatic:
A certain tract of Improved reel estate,
ju Hie city of Atlanta, known as No. 3*4
l em litree Ktreet, and Nos. » and St East
Alexander street, all In one tract, sad
portb-mlarly described as follows: Ly-
Sf, s »j Lein* In tend lot SO of the 14th dls-
1 of V niton county, Georgia, hounded on
lie north by lot owned In 137* by Tbamau
■ena.ton two hundred and, fifty-two <2521
j '; on the east by Pearhtrre (formerly
‘rent seventy-fire tiSt feet: on tho
-'"tfi by lot owned In 18T7 by J. C. While
S '""idfed sod ninety-three CSS) feet,
'he west by Alexander (formerly Cu-
w .i" rr "' righty-tbree IS3) feet, said lot
L. Y"« '"■'■euty-nr, (75) ftet on Peachtree,
tiiii.lOg through to Alexander street, with
vl 'f thereon, ns per street numbers
KTStta* Indicated; sold onler of sole
"BOO » petition for partition of
"Id real estate, end said sale Mag made
the the purpose of dividing the proceeds
2ee,’« ■ nu t ,1 K “W owners. Buie uubject
" "drnintloti by the court. Terms cash.
GEORGE SAUNDERS.
W. A. FULLER.
A. U. BAXCKEU.
Commissioners.
WOOOOOOOOOWHMOOOOOOOOOOOO
8TATI8TICS.
Q O
aooooaoaoo&ooooaooooaoooac
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
110—C. J. B. McCord to Merchants'
and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan
Company, lot on Woodward avenue.
Mortgage with power of tale.
* BUILDING PERMIT8.
$144—Mm. Andrews. 127 Peachtree
street, to Install furnace.
21.700—Joseph Cernlglla, 16 Clark
street, to build dwelling.
1650—H. M. Atklnnon, 37 Ponce De'
Leon avenue, to build green house.
DEATHS.
Burns, colored, age 20, died at
Bllx
101 North Butler street.
Mrs. B. V. Bhenth, age 70, died at 211
Eaat North avenue.
T. Alexander Ripley, age 41, died at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. J: H. Selman, age 63, died at 17
West Cain street.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Benson, 50
Wyman street, a boy.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
Agreeably to an order of the court of ordi
nsry of Fulton •■oonty. Georgia, grsuted at
the November term. 1907, of said court of
ordinary, wilt be sold at auction to tho
hlshcst bidder, at the court house door of
aid " ‘ *“ ‘ "
. cnil— — ----- -.
sales, the following property, to-wlt: Fifty
seres of land In the southwest corner of
»nd I
as By
lines tod boundaries as foil
the we«t line of sold
I corner, running due east . SO rode.
thence doe north SO rods, to t yellow film
rock comer. Ihoncc due went >0 rode to a
anepotone corner: thence toath SO rode to
the beginning point. Hold land* to lie sold
■* qy of II. R. Ilurahum, deceased.
Terms cash.
1S07.
MRS. JORIF, C. BURNHAM.
Administratrix of B. R. Burnham.
New York, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Virginia
Peyton Knlght-Howe, a leader of Vir
ginia society, was reported today to
have mysteriously disappeared'in New
York city on October SI, an hour be
fore she was to-have become the bride
of Justin Perclval, n member of a
prominent Virginia family and heir to
Perclvale Island at Lynchburg.
Sirs. Henry Waller Wllmot, a sister
of Mrs. Howe, who Is herself socially
prominent in the Southern coterie In
New York, refused today to discuss
Mr. Perclval's suspicions that she knew
the whereabouts of Mrs. Howe or hla
belief that Mrs. Wllmot had been In
strumental In causing the strange dis
appearance of her sister.
Met at Jamestown.
Justin Psrclval was divorced from
Mrs. Marie Louise Perclval. of a dis
tinguished Georgia family. In the early
part of the October term of court at
Jacksonville. Fla., and at the James
town Exposition, where he occupied an
Important post, he met Mrs. Hows,
whose divorce from J. Wilson Howe, a
nephew of President Woodrow Wilson,
of Prlncrton University, was pending.
They had been aweethearts In their
school days, then had drifted apart,
married and now had made up again
when they were both to be free.
Mrs. Howe, who has a little boy
about 5 years old, who Is with hts uncle,
George W. Howe, at Chapel Hill. N. C„
came to New York and went to the
home of her sister. Perclval followed
a few days later and It was arranged
that on October 31 they were to be
married. The day before that Mrs.
Howe received her divorce decree.
Report Is Danisd.
Mrs. Henry Walter Wllmot. sister
of Mrs. Howe, said today:
"My slstsr has not disappeared mya-.
teriousiy. Those who should know
where she is do know. She Is now In
Chicago with friends. The publication
of the story In a morning paper Is the
work of an enemy and waa Inspired by
a low, mean person to humiliate 'he
parties concerned. The story la untrue
and without boats. There Is not a
single nsserllon concerning my sister
and this man that Is true. It Is the
work of a contemptible, mean man."
Mrs, Wllmot, wjto had not left her
apartments when she made this state
ment. said that later In the day she
would have more to say concerning the
story.
KISSES HIS WIFE
AUDIENCE CHEERS
Rousing Reception Given to
Actor at the Astor
Theater.
New York, Nov. 7.—When* Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor accused by three
little girls on a serious charge, appear
ed on the stage last night at the Astor
Theator and kissed Miss ZAbelle, his
wife, the audience applauded with en
thusiasm, the demonstration proving
the greatest ever received by any actor
In that theater. Both Hitchcock and
his wife broke down and for a
minutes were unable to continue th*tr
lines.
Hitchcock was forced to step to the
footlights and make a short speech.
He thanked the audience and said he
hoped he would always deserve the ap
plause. It waa hts first appearanca on
the stage since he suddenly left New
York a week ago. He looked haggard
and III. and It waa with difficulty that
he spoke. His wife was In tears and
subbed through her lines.
NGOD WE TRUST"
NOT ON GOLD COIN
Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—The first
of the new coins designed by the late
Auguetus St. Gaudlns. under the dlrec.
tlon of President Roosevelt, has reach,
ed the treasury department from the
United States mint In Philadelphia. It
Is the Sin gold piece, or half eagle, and
for tho first time since 1S7S, the words
"In God We Trust" are omlttei) from
the coin. It Is understood these words
will be omitted from the coins of all
other denominations.
DOES NOT FAVOR
EITHER TAFT OR
THE PRESIDENT
lot No. t f In tho 14th district of orlg-
Uenry, now Fulton count?. Georgia:
* follow*: Rejclnnlnic
“ lot at a gray
as the property of B.
late of aald county.
Thla November 5.
TARS THREATEN
NEGRO SAILOR
nobles to attend
WEDDING OF COUNT
‘"inn. N„y. 7.—Among those who will
"«« tho Atlantic to attorn! the marriage
and Miss Gladys Van-
? ar " the bridegroom's three broth.
' mint Dlonl, n diplomat, who will be
IM 1 ..'feiwkMy/uenat Jswspk’wsschhiha'hut*missed hts aim and the man lied
••o t.ount Michael CsrollyL In the darkness.
Naw York, Nov. 7.—Officers at the navy
yard today refuted to give the names of
two white sailors who wars stabbed by a
negro In a fight aboard the battle ship
Rhode Island yesterday. Four marines sr-
rested the negro and bad to run to the
receiving ship Hancock to save him from
violence at the hands of enraged sailors.
Old Officers Elected.'
Huntsville. Abu. Nov. 7.—The dlrec-
tors of the Dallas Manufacturing Co.
elected the old officers aa follows: 8.
M. Mllllkcn, of New York, president;
A. H. Robinson, vice president; A. L.
Rlson, secretary and treasurer.
Msrshal Shoots at Burglar.
Wadloy, Ga., Nov. 7.—Tho otore of
J. F. Perkin wao burglarised Tueeday
night. The night marshal fired on the
burglar as he waa leaving the store.
In the effort to prove his assertion
that Roosevelt and Taft have few po
litical friends In Georgia and that Jo
seph B. Foroker Is the Republican
choice. T. M. Blodgett, chairman of tho
Republican State League of Georgia,
has written a letter to Frank H. Hitch
cock. first assistant postmaster gen
eral, In which he challenges him to a
Joint debate.
Mr. Blodgett auggeats that the debate
be held In Macon on November SO, and
the challenge la worded as follows:
"Atlanta, Ga., November 6. 1907.
’Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock. First As
sistant Postmaster General, Wash.
Ingtnn, D. C.:
Dear Sir—I have been reliably In
formed that you will be In the city of
Macon, Ga., In attendance on the con
vention of second and third class post
masters of Georgia. In view of this
fact I have selected that date, the 20th
Instant, nt 8 p. m„ to address the Re
publicans of Macon and Bibb county
on the disfranchisement and general
political Issues of the day. I invito
you to be at this meeting nnd assure
you that I will gladly divide time with
you. And regardlesa of what my broth
er, Edwin F. Blodgett, of Atlanta, and
Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon,
may tell you about the Roosevelt and
Taft sentiment In Georgia, Will dem
onstrate to your entire satisfaction that
no men In America are so universally
despised by the Republicans of Geor
gia aa are Roosevelt and Taft. If you
will not take part In the dlecusalon I
Invite you to come and see when I poll
the house that no Roosevelt or Taft
men respond to my call, and then see
how spontaneous Is the response given
tn the name of Joseph Benson Foraker,
of Ohio. Please favor me with an early
reply. Yours truly,
•T. M. BLODGETT.'”
CITY WOULD LOSE
BY ANTI-PASS LAW
10,000 BU8HELS OF CORN
RAISED FOR SECOND CROP.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston. 8. C„ Nov. 7.—On Mon
day 10,000 bushels of corn, grown near
Charleston, were delivered to a local
wholesale firm. Shortly 5,000 bushels
In addition are expected from another
local farmer. Something like 1,000
acres of land are being now harvested
of their second crops of the year, corn
being planted by the truck men Imme
diately after their picking of cabbages,
beans, cucumbers and potatoes.
L. C. Smith Visible
.H. M. ASHE CO.,
Dealers.
We have 200 of our competitors' ma.
chines,
cheap.
Unless the railroad commission and
city officials get together and have the
recent anti-pass order modified, the city
will lose 12,000 a year on the water
works department alone and much
more on the other departments, accord
ing to a report made to the water board
Wednesday afternoon by General Man
ager Park Woodward.
In this report Colonel Woodward
pointed out to the board that meter
readers and similar employee* of the
waterworks department are now al
lowed to ride free on the cars when In
uniform and on duty and that It would
cost the city at least S2.500 a year if
these men were compelled to pay their
car fare. If that waa not done. Colonel
Woodward jutld the force would have to
be doubled, os the men could not cover
the territory they now cover If they had
to walk.
He suggested that the boerd take up
the matter with the commission and
see If It can not be allowed to remain
as It Is. A motion to this effect was
carried, and President Rice and Gen
eral Manager Woodward were named
aa a committee to confer with the rail,
road commission.
In making his report Colonel Wood
ward touched upon the effect of thla
order on the fire, police and sanitary
departments, but said he was not pre
pared to say what it would coat the city
In these departments.
It Is known that this same matter hat
been taken up within the past few days
and there la every reason to believe that
the railroad commission will modify Its
order so that these city employees will
be allowed to ride free when In uniform
and when working for the city. There
Is nothing In the franchise grants call
ing for these employees to ride free and
It has always been allowed voluntarily
by the railway company.
RECEIVER ASKED
F°R OIL COMPANY
Austin, Tek., Nov. ".—Attorney Gen
eral Davidson, on behalf of the state
of Texas, filed suit here ■ against the
alleged subsidiary concerns of the
Htandard Oil Company In Texan, for
penalties for forfeiture of charter and
for a writ of Injunction restraining the
defendants from removing any of their
property from Texas and also asking
for the appointment of a receiver. The
state has Issued a temporary writ of
Injunction and the application for the
appointment of receivers is set for
January 6, 1506, before Judge George
Calhoun, of the district court. The
suits are against the Security Oil Co.,
Navarro Refining Co.. Standard Oil
Co., of Indiana, the National Transit
Company, of Pennsylvania, and the
Union Tank Line.
Damages to the extent of 16,000,000
are asked In each case.
LATI
ON CROPRECEIPTS
Southern Lawmakers To
Urge Relief Measure
in Congress.
’ Washington, Nov. 7.—A vigorous ef
fort will be made by Southern con
gressmen during the coming session to
secure for that section of the country.
In times of money stringency, the same
sort of relief afforded the business In
terests of New York and tha other
rer cities of the North,
he plan Is to make crops the basis
of Increased circulation at times when
ready money la needed to move them
to the market. It is believed that Rep
reaentatlve Burleson's (Texas) proposl
tlon to havo cotton warehouse receipt
accepted by the treasury aa security for
increased circulation will receive se
rious consideration.
In tho opinion of those who have
studied the subject, the government
would be aa amply secured tn this man
nsr as It Is now In accepting only ap-
proved bonds.
Former Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina, has come forward with
an elaboration of the scheme, extending
Its scope to all staple crops, whereby
the Weet as well as the South would be
benefited. He would havo tho govern
ment establish bonded warehouses at
convenient points, and Issue certificates
on the contents thereof up to 75 or 50
per cent of the market value. Theee
certificates would circulate os currency
and would be automatically created and
retired and would Increase the ctrculs
tlon of the country each year by exact!]
the amount needed to handle the crops.
JOHN M. MILLE~R~CO.
You Would Not Accept Counterfeit
Money—Why Accept Counterfe"
Goods?
Good money Is made by the govern
ment In which you have Implicit faith
and confidence. Good goods are mads
by manufacturom who ore willing to
stake their reputations on the quality
of the material offered to you throu
the medium of their advertisements
this paper. Counterfeit goods are not
advertised. The reason for It Is they
will not bear the close scrutiny to
which genuine advertised goods ara
subjected. Counterfeit money paya
more profit to tho counterfeiter. Coun
terfeit goods are offered to you for the
same reason. _ . . ..
Insist on the Genuine—Reject the
Counterfeit
KILLS 013 FRIEND
BY AN ACCIDENT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 7.—Myers Dewber
ry. oged 22 year*, died this morning at
ths Macon Hospital as the result of a
pistol wound received last night. R
Hinson, a street car conductor,
charged with killing Dewberry, was
discharged from the recorder's court
on the testimony of witnesses, stating
that the shooting was accidental.
Hinson and Dewberry had been
friends for years and were In a Euro
pean hotel when the shooting took
place.
1>ss»ssssssmssswsssssmsssssssssssssssssi4ssssss
QUEER STORIES
IN PAY’S NEWS
HASN’T WORN HAT
IN FIFTEEN YEARS
New York, Nov. 7.—Bareheaded and
without an overcoat, Fred Mead, of
New York, has sailed on the Kron Prlns
Wilhelm. Fifteen years ago Mr. Mead
threw away his hat and has never worn
one since. He says he Is a great deal
healthier and happier because of this.
T
TAKE THIRD TERM
SAYSJOOOOIIFF
Believes He Will Be Swept
Into Office Next
Spring.
To Open 8tation Sunday.
Charleston, B. C.. Nov. 7.—On Sun
day afternoon at 12:06 o'clock the first
passenger train will roll Into the new
union station here, when the Columbia
train No. 12 arrives over the Southern
... railway tracks. F. L. Jenkins, of Au-
somo almost new, for sals gusts, has been appointed head ticket
genu
FATHER’S ENGINE
KILLED YOUNG SON
Decatur, III, Nov. 7.—Michael H.
Godfrey, a young switchman, was killed
yesterday by a Vandalla railroad loco
motive which his father was running.
Young Godfrey's foot had caught In a
split switch.
GOT 5,000 VOLTS,
BUT RECOVERED
Philadelphia, Nor. 7.—Henry Tyaon, of the
Philadelphia Itnpld Tranalt Company, at
the Htoraye battery plant In Germantown,
by falling agalnat a dynamo, reeetred 5,000
volt* of electric current, lie waa thrown
12 feet, but recorered.
LIGHTED FUSE AND
CALMLY LAID DOWN
Pittsburg, Ft.. Not. ?.—Uslmly lying
down os s hod at bis borne, John Lockao,
sged 50. of Eao Station, list evening: drew
a comfort over himself after lighting
fuse to s stick of dynamite, which
placed under ths hod. Fifteen minutes later
nelghliora gathered nn the rragtnenta and
the furniture. The building was entirely
wrecked.
15 WERE KILLED
AND 30 INJURED
ON SCHOOL SHIP
Kiel, Nov. ".—The hollers of the
German ateamshlp Blocher exploded
yesterday while ths vessel was near
Murwtck. It Is stated that fifteen men
were killed and thirty dangerously in
Jured.
COMPANY TO BUILD
PLANT IN COLUMBUS.
Special to The Georgies.
Columbus, Gi.. Nov. 7.—E. P. Die-
■nukes, F. M. Norton end H. L. Wood
ruff have appUad for a charter for the
Columbun 'Truck and Supply Manu
facturing Company. The capital stock
Is given at 216.060 and the company
proposes to manufacture mill trucks
and other supplies of that kind. The
plant will he located In this city.
New -York, Nov. 7.—That President
Rooaevelt will be forced to accept a
third term as chief executive le the
opinion of Timothy Woodruff, chair
man nf the Republican state commit-
tee, since the party’s victory In the
election* In Brooklyn. Mr. Woodruff
wired the president that the victory
waa due to hla strength.
Chairman Woodruff had been asked
where he stood on the presidential sit
nation, when he replied:
"r am fairly of the opinion that the
demand for the renomtnatlon of Theo
dore Roosevelt will be sb strong nest
spring that the president will be ob
liged to accept the renomlnatlon. Ev
ery Indication points to his being swept
Into office'by nn overwhelming vote.
“Under the leadership of Roosevelt in
ths.nation and of Hughe* In th" state,
the rank and file of Independence
Leage will, tn my Judgment, vote here,
after with the Republican party."
LYNCHING CASE3
SOON TOBE CALLED
Chattanooga Riot Soon To
Be Threshed Out in
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Early action
will bo taken In the supreme court of
the United States In the contempt pro.
ceedlngs growing out of the Chatta
nooga lynching case.
Prosecution of alleged lynchers In
other states has been delayed In hope
that the justices of the highest court
In the land would lay down In thla case
the b:4>ad principles to be followed In
all such proceedings.
Solicitor General Hoyt will draft,
with Assistant Attorney General San
ford, a motion for a day to be set for
argument. The contempt proceeding*
arose out nf the lynching of Ed John
son, a negro rapist, while the supreme
court waa considering an appeal to It
by Johnson’s attorneys. The court or
dered Johnson's execution delayed, but
a mob strung him up.
Washington, Nor. 7.—It has been an
nounced that beginning Sunday morn
ing, November 17, all Southern railway
trains entering and leaving Washington
will use the new twenty-mtlllon-doUar
granite passenger station, affording the
traveling public an opportunity of In
specting one of the world's moat elab
orate and costly, passenger terminals.
The trains will enter the city of Wash
ington over the company's new double
track steel bridge, across the historic
Potomac river, which is nearly a mile
wide at this point, and proceed above
grade along Maryland avenue to First
and South Capitol streets, at which
point they enter a double-track twin
tunnel under Capitol Hill, at the north
ern end of which the trains enter the
new terminal station, connections being
made with diverging lines for points
eaat and west.
’'(GRAND
Tonight—Last Performance
CHARLES FBOHUAN PRESENTS
MAUDE ADAMS
In a Farewell Tour In
“PETER PAH”
Friday arid Saturday Next—Mat. Sat*
GRACE GEORGE
Will Present Friday Night and Sstur«
day Matinee.
“DIVORCON8."
Saturday Night:
“8YLVIA OF THE LETTERS.” ’
Night, 25o to $2.00. Mat. 25c to $1.50,
Mon. and Tues. Next.—Mat. Tues.
ROSE STAHL
Management Henry B. Harris, in
“THE CHORUS LADY”
A Comedy by James Forbes.
Night, 50o to $2. Mat., 25c to $1.50
®t*
™e BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today.
CHAS. E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU
YOUNG BUFFALO
WILD WEST
KING toe
Next Week—Hanlon's "Superba."
ORPHEUM
BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
BANKS-BRAZEALE DUO, Daintiest)
of Musical Acta; DUNN & FRANCIS,'
Character Comedy Sketch: AND SIX.
OTHER FEATURE ACT8.
Matinees every day except Mondays-
'Phones: Bell 3146: Atlanta 1764. Up- 1
town Tickat Offices: Jacobs’ Pharmacy*
Kimball News Stand. Clearing House
Certificates good here.
SOUTH SIDE
No. 44 East Hunter 8t.
Matinees Daily. Prices 10 and 20c.
THI8 WEEK’S BILL:
RUSSELL AND DAVIS,
"The Substitute.”
MISS DUSHAN,
Songs and Dances. ,
THE TYLER TRIO, M
"New Invention.”
MOVING PICTURES.
PASTIME
77 PEACHTREE 8T.
Matinees Daily. Prices 10 and 20c.
THIS WEEK'S BILL:
PARKER & PARKER, Minstrel Man
and Maid; WILLENBRINK A JEN
KINS. Eccentric Comedians; MASON A
HAMLIN, Songs and Dances: J. J.
PARRISH. Sweet Singer; MISS STIN-
BURNE, Illustrated Songs.
First Christian Church Evangellstlo
services— *
3UBJECT TONIGHT—"A Prayer That
Jesua Prayed.”
Profeasur I-lntt and a Urge choir
sing. Meeting every’ night exeept
Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Pastor,
FURTHER HEARING
IN SOUTHERN BELL
Vice President W. T. Gantry resumed
hla testimony Wednesday afternoon be.
fore the railroad commission concern
ing the operations of tha Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
He spent the afternoon explaining tha
operation of tha long-distance service,
and how small and large exchangee
were built and operated. Mr. Gentry
said that a long-distance wire was do
ing well If used ninety minutes In a
day, and when It reached 160 minutes
within twenty-four hours the company
prepared to build another circuit.
At the rate the hearing Is proceeding
. ro or three more days will probabl
be needed to complete the testimony.
BOYS THREW ROOKS
AT SOUTHERN TRAIN
According to Conductor Malcolm (I. IValtr,
tlic report sent eat from ltouglssrllte that
Southern ptatenger train No. 21. hound for
Birmingham, was “rocked" last Tuesday
night and that both the fireman and him-
self were seriously Injured, wis greatly ei-
s aerated.
•‘A crowd of boys did rock the train.”
sold Conductor Wnltt. “and ths firemen,
who was bending over In his cab, was
struck nn the shoulder hy s rock, lint he
was able to continue his run end the In
jury was not at sll serious. 1 was not only
not fatally Injured, but 1 was not even
hit."
Conductor Wsltt staled that the boys guvs
the train n thorough rocking from cow
catcher to sleepsr, and It was almost mirac
ulous that no one was Injured.
M’PHERSON ELECTED
MAYOR OF CUTHBERT.
Kpeels! to The Georgian.
t'uthbert, On., Nov. 7.—In o' whits
primary held here yesterday for city
offices the following were chosen:
Mayor, D. A. McPherson; councilman,
A. J. Mure, 1. B. Martin, R. D. Gray.
P. Moye, W. J. Wade. Only one
ticket was In the field and the elec
tlon passed off very quietly
BQST0CK ARENA
Ponce DeLeon Park
OPENS TOMORROW EVENING
at 8 o’clock
General Admission 75c.
Children 15c.
THINKS HIS HOUNDS
SHOULD RIDE CARS
STAINS
Lucfs oil stains—bent o»- earth.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
Charges of dag-on discrimination on
th* part of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company have been filed with
the railroad commlselon by an Atlanta
man.
The charge specifically made la that
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com- ,
pany permits Betters, pointers and lap
doga to ride on Its cars, but draws tho
line at all other breeds of canines.
This complainant sets farth that-ha
owns dogs—hounds—with which he'
hunts. He claims that his dogs un
blooded. orderly and fit associates of
any of the canine family. But he can
not take hla doga on one of the care of
the local car company.
"Out with them dogs!” la th* harsh
mandate of ths’conductor.
But why?" queries the owner of tbs
hounds. "There's a man with doge.”
''Different.” la the short reply-
"Them's setter dogs. Youris ain’t noth
ing but plain hounds. Our orders don't
say nothing about any kind of dogs ex-
I setters, pointers and lap dogs.”
ow the citizen who owns the hounds
says hla dogs have as much right , on
the cars as any other kind. Because
he Ukes hunting with hounds should
hot place him at disadvantage with
the man who prefers setters and polnt-
x.
“Why. them poodles, terrier* and
other lap doge should receive special
recognition, I can not see.” he writes.
“Inquire Into this discrimination,” Is
his demand of the commieelon, and
President Arkwright ha* been asked
"what about it." • v
COLUMBUS BANKS ISSUE
CLEARING HOUSE NOTES.
Kpeclsl to The Georgias.
Columbus, Go., Nor. 7.—Clearing
house certificates Issued by the Co
lumbus Clearing House Association ap
peared In trade In the city today uod
were generally accepted by the mer
chants without protest. The . oinmlt-
tee met yest. iday afternoon s: 4 o’clock
and decided to i-oiuc iliete certttlcatea.