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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SIONDAT. NOVEMBER 11. 1007. 13 FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE. M. L. THROWER. I I' TO PATK SEVEN-ROOM COTTAOB A \n.k.treat, In Welt Enil. on lot 5! by for ihlrtr-two hundred sod fifty dollare. Tkli noon i» now rented to splendid ten- for OO per month. Term.. for sale—real estate . sri-ENniDLY-BUII.T NINE-BOOM ''•no story home, close In, on Cotirtlnnd ..'At' forIS.OOO. This housels steam-beat- Jj and (rill MlSljr rent for JSO. / SIX-BOOM COT- ‘ on lores lots, on uiwioi ,V„t End. for 33,150. E.«y terms. ON PAYNE AVENUE. IN WESTERN Itelihts. n well-built four-room rottnge. if :W: *100 e«sb nnd balance $15 per month l ook «t this nud yon will buy. ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF chestnut nnd IPAIvleny streets, s tot ,, „ too. for $325. Here Is n chnnee to ”, a lot for oluioat noth':,! In s growing i iorcln nrente, n su-room eottflge on v .rv large lot. for $1,330. lias every con- rrideme. Terms easy. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. FORSYTH STREET. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. STORE AND THREE NEW HOUSES on a leading street leased at $55 per month. Price 15.250. Car line on each aide of the store; new and clean, white property. RENTS AT *22.50 PER MONTH. Price $2,100. A big . bargain on Highland avenue and the beat part too. 18-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN A high-class section of North Side. Price $15,000; less than It coat to build four years ago. GAMBLING IS EVIL SAYS JR. LINGLE Pastor of First Presbyterian Church Joins in Crusade. MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 CANDLER BLDG. CAPITAL $15,000. PHONES 2218. On Ponce DeLeon Avenue, corner Boulevard, we offer 69x115 for $.3,500 at $1,200 cash and $250 yearly. Just licvond the Springs we have two elevated east front shady lots with street im provements at $2,000 and $2,500 on your own terms. Highland Avenue and Vir- at $350 to $750 on easy tenns. Paved street and ear line. Five streets join here and a big profit is certain. .*6.2.10 buys 12 acres facing Highland avenue ear line and paved street. Fine for sub-division at big profit. Others on Ponep DeLeon and North Avenues. Beautiful homes in all parts of the city on easy terras. “WE SELL LOTS CHEAPER.” JUST OFF OF NORTH BOULE- vnrd, cloie to Ponce de Leon ave. and North ave., 6-room house, $3,300 cash; $30 per month. W. E. WORLEY. MOORE-GAUNT CO., Heal Estate and Renting. 609-10 Century Building. Both Phones, 4234. Extra Bell Phone, 4235. FORREST AVE. HOME. S4<H) cash, balance $45 per month (now rented for $15 per month), buys fine, nonrlv new. 2-storv modern Brice is away down below ''"St. Come at once if you "am it. Nothing else like it 011 nch terms on the North Side. WEST END HOME. For Sale—One of the very nieest 10-R., 2 baths, ele gant mantels, everything right up to date. Lot over 1-2 acre, and shaded. Don’t wait and let the other fellow get this. Owner leaving city and lias reduced the price from $6,000 to $5,200; on terms. (No less.) M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 405 Peters Bldg., Both Phones 4691. ooooooaooaoooo’oooooooooooo STATISTICS. O a a oooo<moiw»«K»oo<H>oowxH9w PROPERTY TRAN8FER8, $4,500—W. J, Davis to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Ex- tension agreement. $1.450—Thomas Peters to Mrs. H. E. Lounsbery, lot on Forrest avenue. Bond for title. $60—O. H. Tanner to R. B. Richard son, lot on McDonough road. War ranty deed. 1060—N. H. Kelly to Atlanta Bank- Ing and Savings Company, lot on Greenwood avenue. Mortgage with power of sale. 3200—Nelson Blue to O. R. Wlnbray. lot on Spencer street. Warranty deed. $214—West Lumber Company to J. B. G. .Rainwater, lot In Fulton county. Quitclaim deed. 3300—J. B. G. Rainwater to Mrs. R. M. Jones, lot In Fulton county. Loan deed. 33,000—A. L. Day to G. C. Mlsell, lot on Woodward avenue. Bond for title. $135—Mrn. L. V. Livingston to H. 8 Ham. lot on Center Hill avenue. War ranty deed. 3100—Ann White to Georgia Free man. lot In White alley. Quitclaim deed. $200—R. H. Harris to Mrs. Kate Lumpkin, lot on Fortrese avenue. Deed to secure debt with power of sale. BUILDING~PERMITS. $5,000—W. M. Powell, 217 North Bou levard, to build dwelling. $110—Mrs. nrown. 444-446 Crumley street, to repair dwelling. $1,660—F. Trammell, 373 Hill itreeL to build dwelling. $1,700—Mrs. Jamea Thompson, 183 Crew street, to add to and repair home on Forrest Avenue. '"mo^b. j. Lee, 274 Marietta street, I to repair door. DEATHS. Mrs. L. W. Franklin, age 33, died at 66 Almo avenue. L. C. Glass, age 40, died at 166 Tyler street. Georgia Carmichael, age 3$, died at 663 Chestnut street. Mrs. M. E. Ambrose, age 65, died at Oakland City. R. H. Mooney, age 6«, died at pri vate sanitarium. ...... W. N. Patch, age 8 months, died at 27 Dewey street. Sarah Brown (colored), age 46. died at — Mary atreet. ... j. d. Cole, age 64, died at Soldlera’ Home. ., . ...... Irene Sawyer, age I, died at 101 N. Butler street. H. R. Webb, age 39, died at 21 Gresham street. ...... Mrs. N. A. McDonald, age 61, died at 412 S.' Pryor street. William Mims. - Oglethorpe street, Gambling In various forms, from Mayor Joyner's bets on horse races at Piedmont Park to card parties where ladles play for prises, was the subject upon which Rev. Walter L. Llngle. of the First Presbyterian church, preached Sunday morning. Ho had not an- K ounced his Intention of censuring ambling and hla arraignment of It came as a surprise to ths congrega tion. “I am led to speak upon this subject," said Dr. Llngle, "by several things. The other evening I saw a crowd of college boys at the corner of Edgewood avenue and Peachtree street wagering their money st various odds upon the outcome of a football game. And then the man who holds the highest office In the gift of the people of this city has admitted In the public prints, over his own signature, that he made bets on horse races and attempts to make light of the matteri It Is not a thing to be laughed at. "I realize that this Is a widespread evil that all Christian people should seek to suppress. I have known men to bet on which of two birds, sitting on a limb, would dy first, on the length of prayers or oh a game of tennis. When President Garfield was shot there were bets made as to how long he would live and when King Edward was III, just before his coronation, people bet whether he would be crowned. . “The plausible defense of the man who gambles Is: ‘It Is my money. I can do what I like with It.' But It Is not his money. It belongs also to God and his fellow-men, perhaps to a wife or children or sister or mother, and he has no right to stake It upon a chance. "As to card parties, where women play for prizes, the best you can say for It Is that It has the appearance of gambling. The profeeelonal gambler says: 'I don’t see the difference between my betting on a poker game and the ladles' cIud playing for a prize.’ The fact that the silver Is not coined Into money but Into a trinket makqa no dif ference. “Gambling should not be made light of. I once saw two good Christian men In fun pass a dollar on a bet. There were little boys with big eyes looking on and they did not understand that later the winner returned the dollar. The Incident had Its effect on the little boys. •T will not attempt to go Into ths question of cotton futures and stock gambling. They say that there Is le gitimate speculating and harmful spec ulating, but I am not able to draw the line. There Is a line somewhere, how ever." Dr. Llngle In his sermon made strong argument against gambling, and said that the president of a bank would not employ a man who made even small bets, because that man not only staked his money, but also risked his character. BUSY WEEK AHEAD OF CITY_FATHERS City Hall and Court House Proposition To Be Discussed. The flmt of n number of Important rom* mlttee meeting* thin week will be that of the water hoard and the apeelal council committee at 3 o’clock Tneaday afternoon, when blda for pipe for the completion of th# 33-Inch mnln from the river to the reser voir will be opened. The propoaed Joint city hall and oonrt bouse will come up for discussion at the meeting of the finance committee, which ** * “ ‘uf N r iy the roa; l»een reported favorably by the Alderman Peters, chairman. Thin proposl Uon is advocated by the mayor nud has ... j|» by the special com the lr—*-*- WRIGHT ADDRESSES Two Large Meetings Held at Montgomery on Sunday. mlttee which mads Investigation Into grounds and the committee on pubL_ — prominent* and Connellmen Harman and Longtno compose n special committee which will .^oet one day this week to consider the resolution of Councilman Huddleston, look- Inyo tho erection of a public comfort b The D strett committee will consider the paving of Jlroad street with asphalt, the Georgia Hallway and Electric Company hav ing agreed to pay Its share of the paving, although not compelled to do so. The ordinance l>y Councilman Huddles! relative to city officials being Interested .. contracts with the city will bs taken up for the third time by the ordinance committee tbls week. On November 25 the bids for a new pump at Hemphill Station of the waterworks will be opened by the water board and the special council committee. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES Continued from Pegs Two. COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA. “Wo Have Others.” FIRE THREATENS AUSTELL BUILDING Hi« caused by a live electric wire , ‘ 't’ 1 " A "*tell building In danger Sat. , af, ernoon, and had not the blaze discovered by the elevator man “1 "•“Its might have been serious. h. s me || of smoke attracted the ele. ,“T man '« attention and he kept in. ?* 11 up uml * b ® found It was com- , fr " m room 604, occupied by Dr. an,I * Ra| d. The door was opened tl. tn C | Urh "** found to be ablaze. •l>ian hJa a i' p ,? r * tu " uged b >’ the phy- Itve "*£«,**» on ,h « vouch and a touch *!.' ,lw ,h « root. The blazing the fi r . th ® voom and 'urnn,| ( J* l ! n * u ,h ®d' An alarm was In ' but *"• engines were not T *»* Hurt in Ohio Firs. -on. T' U *' ° hl0 ' Nor - tl-—Three per- fatally *' a t j ,Ildiy b “fn®d. on« probably thrillin'. "!*, ® number of others had of » tb ® upper floors 4 ... R,e ®P‘ | on to Staff. - mar's srew" Wl " *” , * nder * <1 ‘ h ® *°v- *t th. on n ® xt Tuesday evening College Academy at Irr, m *a|J* rk ’ i! 1 ® h0Ur ® ,rom * ,0 n - •Ufif Win Ji’ ®”®r ,b ® reception tha ***** Confederated r eimion5' W “ t0 *“' nd age 69, died At 16 BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. W. J- RIordan, 239 Cherokee avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Stony, 36 Zachary •ToV,^ Mrs. \V. B. Thompson. 104 Connally street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones, 16 Nor- cross street, a boy. — . * ... To Mr. nnd Mrs. J. w. Farris, 383 Pulliam street, a hoy. ITALIAN KILLED SELF IN TOMBS New Torh. Sot. II.-Gloria! de Cblchlela. Who until he wee compelled to rhooan be- * |„ T c end duty, was s Iteuteaant In the IN Ian army, committed suicide In tbs Tombe A*inlay. Bln Imprisonment b.dbeen brought about by hla brother. lAilgl, a banker, who Nfig JUT**' ,nMD# - Judgments Affirmed. Meyor and Connell of Dublin ve. Dudley, from city court of Dublin. Judge Burch, w. C. Devi*, for plaintiff In error. Ira 8. Chappell, contra. 462. Vansant ct al. ve. Bank of Abbe ville. from city court of Abbeville. Judge Nicholson. K. II. William*, for plaintiff* In error. 31. B. Cannon end If. M. Patton, contra. 466. Jarrell v*. American Pipe Bending Machine Company, from city court of At lanta. Jadga Held. William H. Wither* and Thomaii L Illation, for plaintiff In error. Smith, Hammond ft smith and F. E. Kill*, contra. 470. Albany and Northern Hallway vt. Rawla, from city court of Albany. Judge Croeland. lane, Maynard & Hooper and Pope ft Bennat, for plaintiff In error. 3!ann ft Milner, contra. 466. Wholesale Mercantile Company vs. Jackson, from city court of CnrtcmvIUe. Judge Foute. Neel ft Peeples, for plaintiff in error. Colquitt Tlnley end Thomas W. Milner ft Ron. contra. 616. Central of Georgia Railway Company v*. Minor, from city court of Macon. Judge Hodges. Wimberly ft Jordan, for plaintiff In error. Joseph H. nail and Warren Rob erta. contra. 674. Main vs. Simmons, from city court ~ “ ». W. it. Mor- D. 31. Roberts ’ Howard tb. State, from Muscogee auperlor court. Judge Little. T. T. Miller, for plaintiff In error. S. P. Gilbert, solici tor general, and Spencer R. Atkinson, con tra. Judgments Ravarsad. 278. Lyndon v*. Georgia Railway and Electric Company, from city court of At lanta. Judge Reid. Henry A. Alexander, for plalutlff In error. Rosser ft Brandon and Walter T. Colquitt, contra. 471. Hcltnan va. Malcnm, from cl ' idge Arnold. Wfl. Iff In error. Napier ft Cox, of Monroe. Dean, for plalntll contra. ty court flfam O. 477. Capital City Brick Company va. Jack _j>n, from city court of Atlanta. Judge Reid, E. M. ft O. F. Mitchell, for plain tiff in error, Tro, Teeplea, Bryan ft Jor dan and If. M. Scott, contra. 487. Todd vs. German-Amerlcan Insurance Company, from city court of 3Iacon. Judge Hodges. Lane ft Park, for plaintiff In er ror. Spencer U. Atkinson and John P. Rom. contra. 521. Bel) r*. New OrJeans and North eastern Railroad Comjianjr, from dty court Atlanta. Judge Burton Smith ‘ ‘ i error. Charle* Tye. Peeples Bryan ft Jordan ‘.Held, contra. 600. Hansom ts. Slate, from city court of Sylvester. Judge Park. !»ayton ft Ilay, for plaintiff In error. J. If. Tipton, solici tor. contra. 611. Lett va. State, from Morgan anpartor court. Judge Lewis. 31. C. Few for plain tiff In error. J. E. Pottle, solicitor general, and J. H. Tipton, contra. GRANITE MEN AGAIN COMPLAIN lntnn*tl doWB S COnftWSy. 1 ESSnlln* to the poll'- r—ords. bs §foeiS&u‘ur~‘“" sc Claiming that the persistent failure of ths Georgia railroad to furnlah three ears per day to supply crushed rock to contractors In Atlanta would result In failure of the company unlees reme died at once, formal complaint of the Georgia Granite Company, of Stone Mountain, was Died with the railroad commission Saturday. The complaint was mads by Hooper Alexander, acting for the granite com- j par.y. He stated that ike company was I under contract to furnish three cars of 'crushed stone per day to Atlanta par ties, and that Inability to get cars was working serious Injury to granite peo ple. Instructions were Immediately Issued to the Georgia road to supply the cars demanded. It will be remembered that last year loaded cars accumulated for three months at Stone Mountain and Llthonla, threatening ruin to the gran ite men. The railroad commission got In behind the situation and the 200 cars were moved out promptly. flelde of usefulnese he Is followed by the love and the good wishes of the whole people of Georgia and the South. "Since the midnight hour drawe near and there Is yet one to be heard from whom we await with more or leea patience, allow me to say good night bs fore It Is tomorrow." From P. A. Stovall, Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of ’The Savannah Press, was the next apeak, er. He spoke tenderly of Colonel Graves' venerable father. General Graves, who was present. "I could not but think, though, how great ability and great faculties com bine. So many things crowd on my mind In this hour that I scarce know what to say. This Is a glorious occa slon, If Mr. Graves must leave us. "Let us express the confidence that he wilt continue to guard the dignity and purity of the South In his new home as he has always done here.” From an Educator. Professor M. M. Parks, of the Geori gla Normal School, spoke at some length upon the great work which Mr. Graves has done for education In Geor gla. "I might speak all night," said he, ••and then not get through telling you what a blesalng he has been to the cause of education In this state. I ad mire him for hla great genius and the Interest he has taken In the Intellectual upbuilding of the people of hla state.” Colonel J. C. Woodward. Colonel J. C. Woodward, president of the Georgia Military Academy, was the next speaker. He paid high praise to Mr. Graves, who Is his neighbor at Col lege Park. "I tool that while we are losing Mr. Graves we will keep with us Mr. Seely, who will alwuys be found lighting for the right.” An Eloquent Tribute. Walter Vlsanaka, representlag. the South Carolina soefety of Georgia, spoke eloquently of South Carollna’i love and admiration of Georgia's dll' tlngulahed son. 'South Carolina delights to honor him," said he. “With his eloquent tongue and gifted pen he has made a name that will live forever, and we re joice that this deserved honor has been conferred upon him. I might apeak for hours and never tire of the subject of Graves and then not do him justice." Mr. Seely’s Remark!. F. L. Seely, proprietor of The Geor gla. said that owing to the lateness of the hour, he would not attempt to say many things that he had In mind. I want to say that In the two years Mr. Graves and I have been associated we have worked for the best Interests of the state and city. We have been misunderstood In some tilings. If you do things you are sure to be misunderstood by some. That you are misunderstood la a sure sign that you are doing something. "We have done the things we thought best for the Interests of ths country at large. While Mr. Graves' going means more to me than to you, I have said to him to go where he would speak to millions. All good things said of him here tonight I most heartily Indorse.' He then presented Mr. Gravel with a beautiful laurel wreath sent by a Florida lady whom he had aided In years gone by. He also presented him a handsome cane, the gift of the Geor' glen family. Mr. Gravel’ Farewell. As Mr. Graves arose to close the evening he was greeted with a tre mendous ovation. The cheers contln ued for some minutes, while a flutter ing sea of napkins was waved In the chatauqua salute. Standing quietly amidst this storm of applause, Mr. Graves' eyes grew moist with tears. When the tumult died away ha began speaking slowly, tenderly, his voice ehsken with feel- '""My friende. I have eat here In hu mility nnd listened to your more than generous praise of myself. I am but human, and to me this has been the most exquisite hour of my life. You have made It all the harder to say good-bye. "But I go with the wonderful knowl edge that I am secure In the affection ate regard and esteem of my own peo ple. I feel that I am but going away to undertake a great ta»k In a wider field, and that when I am grown old and bent with the years that I ahall come back among you. “In this hour 1 feel but one jealous pang. That in assuming - place on the great paper which I am leaving that you will come to know my partner a* f know him—and In that knowledge you will ceaae to regret my going soon er than you realize. You will and him, Ss I have always found him. true to every Just cause, true to right, true to all that Is best and highest In life. “I want you to know that I love you all with all my heart and to the deep est depth of my heart. You hava a place there that no people on earth can take, and in going sway I want yon to know that that love will continue Special to Tbs Georgian. Montgomery. Ain., Nov. 11.—Two large and enthusiastic meetings wera held yesterday In the interest of pro- hlbtton, Sirs. Nannie Curtis, of Texas, speaking at n. mass meeting at 3:30 o’clock, and Seaborn Wright, of Geor gia, speaking to men only at the even Ing meeting. There were a large num ber of legislators out to hear Mr. Wright at the night session, and he was frequently applauded. The fight against the open saloon Is being pushed In this county, notwith standing the fact the prohibitionists have every reason to believe that a general prohibition bill will be passed at the meeting of the legislature. POMEROY FIFTH'S At a meatlnjr of tha officers of the Fifth regiment held In the Hunter atreet r - * iBatufday ‘ “ “ v was untnlmoi— Jment to *uccead Colonel Clifford L. Andernon. who was recently elected to the position of brigadier general. Colonel Pomeroy had no opposition In hla candidacy for the office of colonel, a* It waa generally conceded that no officer lu the regiment la better qualified to bold this responsible position. The election o” ” office of commtn— __ — ... •ttetas an election for major to fill tha vacancv. There are two candidates for this office. Captain I. T. Catron and Cap tain W. T. gpraet, both of whom *re “bio offlcera. It la proha tba next few days. IS MW CAPITAL Washington. Nov. 11,—Louts E. Me Comas, associate justice of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, student, lawyer and a statesman, died at his home yesterday from an after' tlon of the heart. But a few months ago Judge McCo- mas married Mrs. H. H. Muir, the wid ow of Justice Muir, of the supreme court of Kentucky. Judge McComas was taken III on his honeymoon trip. ASK HIGHER BATES petition signed by some' forty business men and firms of Macon somewhat similar to ths one filed with the governor by Atlanta merchants, has been placed before Governor Smith. The Macon petitioners ask for a flat passenger rate of 2 2-4 cents per mile. In the petition presented by the At lanta merchants. Governor Smith made reply by stating that the paper bore the ear-marks of ths railroads. It Is understood that hs will not reply to the Macon petition, as he considers the re- >ly to the Atlanta men ample to cover x>th cases. In addition to a flat rate of 2 3-4 rents the Macon merchant! ask for a 31-2-cent mileage book. undlmlnlshed to the end of my life." Guests at the Dinner. Those present were: Roscoe Massengale, Alan Rogers, Gordon B. Massengale. Don Marquis, Pierre M. Dealer, W. D. Ellis, Edwin P. Ansley, John Gilmore, E. C. Calla way, Charles A. Davis, H. C. WagatafT, Jamea L. Mnyson. John M. McDowell, Monroe Adver tiser. W. H. Terrell, St. Elmo Massengale, .. Lee Barnes, J. Whitman Smith, A. Rudolph Elsy, Walter A. Taylor. A. J. McKetway, I. C. McOrory. Beaumont Davison. W. T. Gentry. W. Alden, Augusta. H. Van Devender, Edwin A. Hardin, William B. Campbell, W. E. Treadwell. C. A. Wlckershnm. Professor M. M. Parks. Mllledgevllle. Charles P. Glover, Gordon Nye, Sam- uel C. Dobbs, Alex W. Smith. C. B. Allen. Moultrie Observer. Henry D. Capers. A. H. Marchanl, Judge Fish. A. H. Hook, J. W. Dobbins. W, A. Foster, Llgo Childress. E. L. Rainey, Dawson News. W. Trox Bankston, West Point News. Clifford L. Anderson. Frank M. In man, J. Sid Holland, W. H. Brittain, John Berkele, William M. Brlcken. William H. Fleming, Augusta. I. . Z. Rosser, S. D. Turman. W. L. Skelton, Elbarton Star. George E. King, Darwin Jones, Ed. Brown. Grantland Rice, Nashville. Edmund W. Martin, F. A. Qultllnn, T. H. Goodwin, W. J. Harper. Governor Hoke Smith, C. H. Girardeau, Colonel John T. Bolfeulllet, Macon. Wilson M. Hardy, Rome. C. M. Candler, Decatur. Evelyn Harris. Hamilton McWhorter, Athene. J. Sid Holland, R.' B . Toy, E. R. Black, E. P. Black. Richard Orme Fllnn. Hudson Moore, R. F. Maddox, II.’ C. Bagley, T. B. Ferris, O. E. Paine, Ma con C. Sharp, Walker Dunson, Judge Benjamin H. Hill, Harry G. Hostings, Joslah Carter, George M. Brown. W. \ Mitchell, George P. Howard. J. I,. Barron, Barnesvllle. I- J. Daniel. Fyffe, Chattanooga. Ernest Camp. Monroe. George B. Saunders. E. c. J. Dickens, Vitiaiia. W. S. Elkin. A. S. Hardy, Gainesville. W. P. Walthall. W. B. Roberts. J. H. Lumpkin, Conrtland H. Winn, Walter P. Andrews, R. J. Guinn, Clark Howell, C. W. McClure, J. A. Rhodes, George Hlllyer, George Brown. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome. R. F. Duckworth, Barnesvllle. George W. Wilkins, Beverly Evans, Ernest Woodruff, H. H. Caban las. Dr. J. W. Lee. C. B. Bid well, Lee Douglas, Judge Andrew E. Calhoun, Alfred C. TURKEY IN BEACH OF ALL THIS YEAR! UP Price About Same as Last Season on Thanksgiving Bird. "Going up.” That soul-disturbing phrase which keeps the unhappy consumer constantly on the Jump will not be applicable the price of the Thanksgiving turkey during the coming season of thanks. This Information is given out author. Itatlvely by produce merchants In At lanta and as a result thereof the hearts of the populace are glad. There will turkeys for all, and to spare. The sea eon for raising the bird of birds has been all that could be asked, and while there are not so many of them In the country as to threaten a corn famine, there need be no unseemly rush for the market when the gobble of the first turkey Is heard. The price will be about the same last year—20 to 22 cents per pound, said Nym McCullough, the well-known Broad street merchant, Friday. "There are plenty of turkeys In tho country and the price will not be boosted on account of any wide difference between supply and demand. T do not believe, however," said Mr. McCullough, "that the demand Is going to be so heavy as It usually Is. Turkey Is a luxury, as every man knows who has ever bought one, and there are lots of people who have heretofore dined on turkey, who will this year confine themselves to rabbits, squirrels, part ridges and the old reliable Domlnlcker hen. This will be due to the present financial condition of the country. The people have the money, but they will cut out the luxuries of Ilfs until the conditions become more settled." "How about cranberries?" Mr. Me Cutlough was asked. "Cranberries? Oh, wall, I’m afraid that turkeys this year will be taken with a little less sauce." he replied. "The price has advanced anywhere from 10 to 15 per cent on account of the scarcl ty of the fruit. "But why trouble about eauce?" he concluded. ‘‘That’s a mere accessory, an Insignificant bagatelle, compared with the all-absorbing topic of the turkey. There will be plenty of the latter and that’s all we need to worry about.” ROOSEVELT THANKS CHICAGO LAWYER Washington, Nov. 11.—President Roosevelt openly thanked Eugene E. Proselng, a well-known Chicago law' yer, for suggestions on corporate re forms. He asks national control of In terstate commerce corporations; com pulsory publicity of accounts; listing of stockholder* with tho department of commerce and labor, and the changing of state banks Jo national banks with power of trust companies. Get the best talent to harmonise the dual govern ment. The president said he had been benefited and would study the sugges' tlons. TRAMPS KILL AND ROB THREE MEN CI?Y*l*n<1, Ohio, Nor. II.—The bodies of W. Murphy, of Colorado Spring*; Ralph Kylo, of Kdgerton. Ohio, and Hoary Knnk, of La Porte, Ind., hare boon found KILLED HIS WIFE AND SHOT SISTER Wilmington. Del., Nor. 11.—Upon return Ing home la*t night nnd finding no meal awaiting him, Fred Underhill aecured hla rerolrer and went to the home of Uam Nelson, where he found hla wife «mi r. Without a word be fired two bul into hi* wife’s bead, killing her, and hen turned the reroived upon hla sister, tarhel Nelson, firing fire shots Into her body, flhe la expected to die. Underhill gare himself Into custody. He waa erased with jealousy. ASK POSTPONEMENT OF RATE LEGISLATION peels! to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala., Nor. 11.—A mass meet ag of bualnpM* men or Alabnma has been called by President A. G. Forbes of the Commercial Club for tomorrow. ”to appeal to the legislature to postpone all legislation until present financial depression ha* pass- * \ telegram has been sent to many clal clubs throughout the atate, ask Ing that they aeud delegations here to the meeting. LUCK AND PLUCK * SAVE OARSMEN Paterson, N. J., Nor..It.—Luck and pluck yeatpnlajr tsr«l th. Ilrrs of four member, of the I'a.sslr V.lley Canoe Club, who wars' canstit In th. iwitt current ju.t shove th. dreaded "Little Falls." In tbs Psssslc river, early today. They were tiosttus when on. of the men csujht n branch of an or.rbanglng limb. After two attempts they were rescued. Newell. C. 8. Barrett, Barnesvllle. Fltshugh Knox, Jack Wilson, Fred Shaefer, Idiuls anolstln, M. W. Beck, J. C. Melllchamp, A. L. Curtis, Will Scott, O. J. Dallas. H. L. Anderson. H. A. Maler, W. W. Moore. Ed. A. Tlgner, Mllledgevllle. G. P. Haynes. Pleasant A. Stovall, Savannah. W. W. Orr. John J. Woodslde, Hugh M. Wlllet, Charles M. Roberts, R. K. Park, J. O. Hollenbeck, Jamea L. Key. Edward H. Walker. Fermor Barrett, Toecoa. Ik C. White, Athene. William S. Ansley. C. T. Ladson, A. a. Rhodes, Charles T. Hopkins, C. . Elyea, Thomas D. Meador. J. J. Howell, Cuthbert. Richard B. Russell. H. L. McKinney, Macon. James H. Caine, Spartanburg, 8. C. Edward T. Brown, N. R. Broyles, J. N. McEachem, John Corrigan, Jr„ W. B. Sheldon, J. K. Orr, F. J. Paxon. W. E. Worley, H. L. Collier, Press Hud dleston. Andrew J. West. B. M. Grant, A. O. Powell. M. H. Lucas, J. B. Rich ards. H. B. Layton, H. M. Reid, A. B. C'undy. B. A. Russell, Jacksonville. Walter R. Brown, F. L. Stokes, V. Levin. T. D. Longlno. H. E. W. Palmer, C. W, Mnngum, H. F. West, Mr. Wish- ant. Dr. William Crenshaw, Dr. Thomas Crenshaw. B. L. Willingham, W. B. Willingham, D. C. Lyle. W. S. Cox, Dr. Franl( Ridley, E. W. Alfriend. Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUAOPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK GUY. Most desirably located Entirely renovated Now under the management of MR. L. FRENKEL, who conducted the Hotel Albert for twelve yesre. A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Rooms from $1.00 up. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL VALUE IH NEW TORN CITY. '"cGRAND Tonight and Tuesday—Matinee Tuea* ROSE STAHL Management Henry B. Harris In "THE CHORUS LADY” A Comedy by James Forbes Night 60c to |2. Mat. 25c to $1.50. Wed. and Thurs. Next. Mat. Thurs« GEO. M. COHAN’S MUSICAL HIT GEO. WASHINGTON, JR. With CARTER DE HAVEN and FLO« RA PARKER and a COHAN- E8QUE CHORUS. Night 25c to $1.50— Mat. 25c to $1,09. THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY HANLON'S SUPERBA A Bewildering Pantomimic Spectacle. Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous Sce nery. 80 PEOPLE 50 THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE FOUR CASTING DUNBARS; ES TELLE WORDETTE & CO.: SIX OTHER FEATURE ACT8; SPECIAL TUESDAY NIGHT—TV COBB. Matinees Every Day But Monday. Phoneg Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764. Uptown Ticket Office*, Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand. PASTIME 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—77 Peachtree SL CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. Great Double Bill; Admiitlon 10c. THE PARKERS in “Tho Stubborn Girl;” WILLENBRINK & JENKINS, Songs and Danceti RUSSELL dL DA VIS, "The Grady*;" THE LEIGHS, "Musical Team;" J. U. PARRISH, Sweet Singer. MISS STINBURNE, Illustrated Songs; GOLDEN HEART, Graphophene Solo. SOUTH SIDE MATINEES DAILY—44 E. Hunter 8t Admiitlon 10c. Children at Mat. So S. E. RICHARDSON & COMPANY, Magicians and Myetiflers, Headed by 8. E. Richards, "THE MYSTIC.” Men- tal Telepathy, Mesmerism, Hypnotism, East Indian Magio and the Occult. ra?Kw.BrirasiMi PONCE OeLEON. Opens Dally at 9. Admission, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Adults, 15c; Children 10o, PERFORMANCES Afternoon and Evening. ADULT8 25c. CHILDREN 10c. “THE SKIDOO” First Christian Church Evangellstlo services— Profeasor Lintt and a large choir (log. Meeting every night except Monday. H. K. PENDLETON’, Pastor. CASHIER GONE, ALSO $50,000 Lawton, Okla., Nor. It.—D. R. Ran kin, cashier of the Merchant*’ and Planters’ Bank of this city, who mys teriously disappeared Friday night, leaving a shortage of about $50,000, Is still missing. The estimated liabilities are $112,900, with assets estimated at 355,619. WALSH BEFORE COURT AGAIN Chicago. Nov. ll.^-John R. Walsh, once a'political and financial figure in Chicago, will tomorrow morning go be. fore the bar of Justice In th* court of Federal Judge A. C. Anderson to an swer to the charge of wrecking the Chicago National Bank. December 13. cago . M A- 1906. by misapplying almost 33.000,000 ■the funds of us nepoMtora. WALL PAPER The largest and best assorted stock In th* city at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, 40 Psachtrce Streak .: axAis