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for sale—real estate. M. L. THROWER. SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE of five rooms, on Southjyventie, (or 12,100; three hundred cash and balance $18 per month. TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE- room cottages, on Jones avenue, for $1 COO each; $100 cash and bal ance like rent. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. jondat. Romiamt IS FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX- room cottages, on Simpson St. price $2,000 each; $200 cash and balance $20 per month. What do you expect for your money! Those houses rent readily for $20 per month. M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. 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 beyond 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 tdt $750 on easy terms. Paved street and car line. Five streets join here and a big profit is certain. $6,250 buys 12 acres facing Highland avenue car lino and paved street. Fine for sub-division at big profit. Others on Ponce DeLeon and North Avenues. Beautiful homes in all parts of the city on easy terms. “WE SELL LOTS CHEAPER.” W. E. WORLEY. Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. STORE PROPERTY. two-story union, ox mauietta st„ not far out, rental raloe K0 per month. Price 12,100. CONFERENCE DELEG A TES ARE ASSIGNED TO HOMES TWO-STORY BRICK STORE, PAVIXO now 8 per cent on 15,500, nml not one-third of the lot Improved; can be made to pay 15 per ceat; haa a frontage of 00 feet on Ma rietta afreet Vi ACRES ALMOST AT THE END OF the ear line at Enat Lake, price 1500; here la where yon can rank* a good living haa a frontage of 1,069 feet on pobllc road. EDOEWOOD AVE„ NEAR BOULEVARD; rented at 16L10. Price 16,760. 12,000 rath, balance 1100 plTmonth. About 12 per cent. NEW HOMES ALL OVER THE CITY AT 1100 cnah, 110 to U0 per month. W. E. WORLEY. Special to The Georgian Brunswick, On., Nov. 26.—The dele gates to the South Georgia Methodist Conference will be royally entertained while in this city. The names of thu delegates and homes at which they will slop are as follows; Where Delegates Will Stop. The following is a Hat of ministers and delegates to the conference and the names of those who will entertain them during their stay In Brunswick: James Atkins (bishop), with E. D. Walter; C. D. Adams, with E. D. Wal ter; A. S. Adams, with, Mr*. D. W. Thompson; W. G. Alabpn, with Mrs. E. . 91* If 1 ii.llk' CP n M Simple Ceremonies Marked Funeral of Hon ored Citizen. oaoooooooooooooooooooooooo 8TATI8TIC8. o O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooa BUILDING PERMITS. 1200,000—Auditorium-Armory Com pany, northeast corner Courtlnnd and Ullmer streets, to build four-story stone an.) brick building. 1100—H. B. Johnson, 24 Liberty, to n-cover dwelling. 1210—A. B, Buehl, 48. Eleventh street, to ioMtall hot-air furnace. <210—A. B, Buehl, 25 West Eleventh street, to Install hot-air furnace. <210—A. B. Buehl. 51 Columbia nve- nof. to install hot-air furnace. 13D0—D. F. McIntosh. 95 Peeples •ti'cct, to Install hot-air furnace. <150—Dan Klein, 53 Windsor street, to install furnace. 1115—F. M. Potto, 70 West Fifth strfot, to Install furnace. „ Ull—Mrs. B. L. Dobbs, 394 North Boulevard, to Install furnace. <113—D. D. McCall, 305 Jackson ,lr, ct. to Install furnace. S112—D. D. McCall. 307 Jackson *treet, to Install furnace. DEATHS. B. F. McCue. colored, aged 12, died at <55 Piedmont avenue. 8- House, colored, aged 74, died at * * <"Uds street. Kllman Stevens, colored, aged 44, died at 105 Chapel street. Sam Janks, colored, aged 7 months, “led at 91 Pear street. Miss E. F. Park, aged 19, died at 101 North Butler street. „ Ml*s Susie Hill, aged 22. died at 110 Garden street. J. Fouten, uged 30. died at 111 Cap- itoi avenue. Davie, colored, aged 70, died at East Hunter street. M. Alsabrpok, aged 45, died at ”! Luckle street. , '.'aerie Colle, colored, aged 8, died at 101 North Butler street. T. Davis, aged 32. died at 125 “brine street. H. Crenshaw, aged 55, died at 101 •'orth Butler street. . M. H. McRae, aged 21, died at Col- 1*8* Park, Ga. M «s M. J. smith, aged 28, died at • \\ aihlnvlfin gfpnnf 1 Washington street. Mrs. ,1V. H. Burns, aged 21, died at *• J, ines avenue. ,.P U * Motto, colored, aged 52, died at ,.."**t Hunter street p. Inman, aged 72, died at 478 Peachtree street. r Paul Spjnk, aged 82, died at 17 West "»ln street. n . A - L. Korn*. aged 52. died at 145 "cat Peachtree street The funeral of Walker P. Inman, the prominent Atlantan who passed away Saturday morning, was held at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the family residence, 478 Peachtree street, and his body was laid to res,t In Oakland cemetery. The services were as simple as the life of thf great Atlanta pioneer had been, and as Impressive ns the history of his quiet achievements In the world of business and In religious circles. Rev. W. L. Llngle, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. In man was an elder, officiated at the fu neral ceremony, assisted by Rev. Rich ard Orme Fllnn, pastor of the North Avenue Presbyterian church. The following prominent Atlantans fere pallbearers: John A. Hynds, In man Gray. Henry A. Inman, Henry D. Hynds. Richard Gray, Frank M. In man, Thomas M. Brumby, Jr., and E. D. Penrce, The following composed the escort from the Pioneer Clttsens' Society, ap pointed by the president, W. L. Cal houn: B. F. Abbott, Kara Andrews, Hamilton Crankshaw, Thomas M. Clarke, William H. Hulsey, C. W. Hun- nlcutt and George Htllyer. A large number of other members of the ao- clety attended the funeral. Another escort was composed of the elders, deacons and trustees of the First Presbyterian church. * Tribute to tha Dead. Dr. Llngle and Dr. Flynn paid beau tiful tributes to the life of the loved Atlantan, whose death has thrown a lasting shadow Into the homes of hun dreds of Atlantans and Georgians, and around whose bier hundreds of those whom he had loved and who had loved him stood In profound sorrow and grief. The funeral cortege that passed In solemn procession from the late home of Mr. Inman to his lost resting place In Oakland cemetery was one of the longest that every followed, In sympa thy and In respect to the memory of a well-spent life, the body of a loved At lantan. Mr. Inman's death In his eightieth year was probably as he himself would have willed It. He had spent forty years and more In the solemn worship of his God at the First Presbyterian church, and he had given liberally to the support of his Fahm: W. M. Ainsworth, with' F. D. M Strachan: R. M. Allison, with Mrs. C. C. Crofton; Bascom Anthony, with J. J. Wlmberley; J. J. Ansley, with Rev. R. E. Boykin; Walter Anthony, with D. W. Krauss; J. W. Arnold, with Mrs. Mary Stacey; W. El Arnold, with Dr. R. O. Jackson; a. F. Austin, with Mrs. Retta Burgay; J. H. Allen, with Wil liam Dart; Harry S. Allen, with E. Y. Roberts; M. C. Austin, with Mrs. Aus tin: A. J. Awgrn, with Mrs. W. H. Lytle; E. Altman, with W. F. Symons; H. L. Abbott, with Dr. R. E. L. Bur- ford: L. J. Ballard, with N. H. Bol- inrd: H. B. Bardwell. with B. F. Mann; J. M. Bass, with J. J. Vickers; A. H. Bazemore, with Mrs. J. Williamson; M. F. Beales, with H. S. McCrary; W. M. Blltch, with Dr. H. M. Branham! R. M. Booth, with W. L. Lang; H. C. Brew- ton. with Mrs. Rena Harley; A. O. Brewton. with Mrs. Rena Harley; J. W. Bridges, with Mrs. F. N. Knight; 8. W. Brown, with Mrs. Alice Harrison: J. C. G. Brooks, with D. D. Atkinson; W. A. Brooks, with D. D. Atkinson; Solan Bryan, at Oglethorpe Hotel; Homer Bush, with B. F. Mann; W. H. Budd, with Mrs. Retta Burgay; B. D. Bourne, with A. Poulson; C. C. Brown, with R. S. Pyles; C. C. Bush, with J. R. Mang- ham; S. A. Baker, with Mrs. C. L. Elliot; T. P. Bell, with Sirs. J. H. Gill: W. R. Buxton, with Mrs. R. T. Clark; James Bishop. Jr., with L. D. Odbam: R. E. Bailey, with Dr. O. V. Gate; C. T. Blckley. with Dr. A. Christie; A. F. Berry, with .Mrs. C. L. Elliot; R. F. Burden, with Julius Levy: J. S. Betts, with Dr. R. E. L. Burford; M. W. Carmichael, with 11. E. Sherman; J. K. Chambers, with Mrs. R. E. Walker; J. P. Chatfleld, with Mrs. J. B. Wright; O. B. Chester, with Dr. G. V. Cate; W. T. Clarke, with Mrs. L. W. Clarke; C. T. Clarke, with Mrs. M. C. Rowe; E. E. Clements, with B. F. Mann; G. W. Childress, with Mrs. F. Grady; T. M. Christian, with Mrs. J. H. Hall; J. G. Christian, with Dr. R. E. L. Burford; P. H. Crumpler, with R. P. Richard son; L. YV. Colson, at Oglethorpe Ho tel; J. O. A. Cook, with A. V. Wood: Os wood F. Cook, with J. T. Colson; J. YY". Connors, with F. A. Dunn: Charles E. Cook, with Dr. R. G. Jackson; Charles YY’. Curry, with Mrs. A. Gold- wire; R. M. Cannon, with Mrs. H. L. Garbutt; E. R. Cowart, with J. R. Rumph: S. N. Clarke, with Mrs. R. H. YY'orth: YY'. Causey, with J. J. Edwards: J. J. Cobb, with E. D. YY'alter; YV. P. Calvlt. with Mrs. C. L. Elliott. T. YY’. Darley. with Mrs. R. J. YVheel- er;. m . K Davenport, with YY'. H. YY’ood; YY f . C, Davis, with Mrs. M. Curry; Gus A. Davis, with II. D. Butler; J. P. Dell, with D. A. Atkinson: YV. K. Dennis, with Mrs. Alice Harrison: J. P. Dicker- son. with Mrs. J. YY'. Clarke; J. M. Domlngoes. with E. H. Mason: T. F. Drake, with YY'. E, Fouche; Charles E. Dell, with Mrs. F. N. Knight: YV. E. Dorsey, with J. J. Edwards; YY”. YY’. Dozier, with G. V. Cate; J. T. Dozier, with Julius Metzger; Charles G. Ear nest, with M. C, Austin; T, YY'. Ellis, with Mrs. T. E‘Glover. T. D. Ellis, with C. Downing; O. L. Evans, with Mrs. Rosa Franklin: H. C. Ewing, with Mrs. E. L. Hendricks; YY'. B. Edwards, with Mrs. M. Cttrry; YY'. C. Embry, with Rev. C. P. Thornton; Paul Ellis, with It. E. Sherman: J. L. Evans, with J. J. Ytimbcrly: R C. Ellis, with J. S. Roberts: R. P. Fain, with Mrs. E. Fahm; J. C. Flanders, with H. J. Oeart- ner; Guyton Fisher, with R. B. Tap per; H. C. Fentress, with Mrs. Rosa Franklin; M. B. Ferrell, with R. 8. Pyles; J. M. Foster, with Mrs. H. L. Garbutt: J. L. Funderburk, with A. C. Goldwlre: J. O. Farehand, with YY’II. Horn Dari; Pompeii Flanders, with H. J. Geartner; J. 'T. Fletcher, with G Q. Moore; Jule Felton, with Mrs. C. I. Elliott; J. M. Furlow, with Mrs. C. L. Elllbtt; J. S. Funderburk, with Mrs. Bruce YY’rlght; K. E. Gardner, with Rev. J. E. Sammons: T. C. Gardner, with H. YV. Gale; YV. C. Clenn, with Julius Metzger; J. M. Glenn, with Mrs. Retta Burgay; H. J. Graves, with R, n m T f n.fffltl. ’n.lik VT Leverett, with Mrs. J. J. Lott; YV. C. Lovett, with A.’ Fcndlg: J. T. Lowe, with M. A. Baker; B. F. Lawhern, with J R. Maugham; J. F. Lingo, with C. H. Miller: J. P. Leonard, with J. B. Talt: J T. Lyde, with L. R. Akins; YV. T. Lambert, with J. YY’. . Clarke; C. C. Lowe, with J. R. Rumph; F. McCul lough. with Rev. J. E. Simmons: Geo. McDonald, with R. Calvin: J. P. Mc- Ferrln, with C. Downing; J. B. McGe- hee, with Mrs. R. Kerr; YV. B. .Mc Gregor. with D. YV. Krauss; T. R. Mc- .Yllchael, with Mrs. R Franklin: D. R McWilliams, with R. Kerr; J. YV. Mo lone, with J. J. Lott; G. H. Martin, with J. A. Davis; T. EL McKellar, with YV. F. Symons; C. J. YY'nliace, with YY’. S. Smith: L. B. McMIchncl. with “ Fouche; G. YV. Matthews, with It Hopkins: J. H. Mather, with M. A. Ba ker; J. D. Mathews, with J. Cornelius C. M. Meeks, with Mrs. C. C. Crofton D. B. Merritt, with Rev. C. P. Thorn' ton; D. J. Mims, with D. D. Atkinson D. F. Miles, with J. A. Davis; M. A Morgan, with Mrs. Rena Harley; E. F. Morgan, with Mrs. Rena Harley; M. Morrison, with YVIlUam Tupper; Guy D. Moses, with Mrs. Lizzie Ander. son; H. P. Myers, with YY’. H. Wood B. C. Matteson, with Mrs. Minnie Mann: J. T. Mlnnls, with Mrs. J. Davis; J. H. McGehee, with D. W. Krauss; J. T. McLaugblan, with Mrs. T. J. McCall; M. A. McQueen, with F. R Bourne; J. J. Murph, with William Tupper; H. Murphy, with Oglethorpe Hotel; E. Morris, with Mrs. J. C. Cole man: O. F. McRae, with J. 8. Roberts O. G. Mlngledorf. with J, Cornelius R. R. Norman, with Mrs. Retta Bur' gay; Charles A. Norton, with Mrs. Min. nle Gann; YV. T. Nlchelson. with Mrs. R. Pyles; T. J. Nease, with Mrs. Otis Short; YV. A. Nease, with Mrs. Otis Short; N. H. Olmstead, with Mrs. M Fahm; J. M. Outler, with E. A. North; E. M. Overby, with B. F. Matin; R. F. Owens, with Julius Metsger; R. L. Ol Ivor, with H. A. YY’rench; G. R Par- tin, with A. Poulson; E. L. Padrlck, with YV. L. Lang; N. T. Pafford, with Ivey Davis; Thco. E. Pharr, with Mrs. J. C. Coleman; J. N. 'Peacock, with J. W. Hall: H. L. Pearson, with H. Gtg- nlltntt; M. A. Phillips, with Mrs. R. Kerr: J. C. Postell, with Mrs. E. Bruce B. C. Prickett, with Mrs. Minnie Gann C. E. Pharr, with F. A. YVrench; O. A, Park, with YY’. A. Kennon: E. M. Paf ford. with Dr. Christie; G. YY’. Pharr, with L. R. Akins. ■o. T. Peacock, with D. YV. Krauss E. P. Peabody, with J. J. Lott; YV. F. Qutllfan. with Mrs. R. G. Jackson; F. A. Ratcliff, with M. C. Austin; K. Read, with J. J. Lott: G. P. Revlere, with Mrs. R. E. Walker; YV. F. Roberts, with (I. W. Harpe: S. W. Rogers, with Dr. J. YV. Simmons; R. B. Ross, with Edgar L. Hendricks; E. E. Rosa, with Judge A. D. Gale; J. M. Ruelly, with Mrs. J. H. Dudley; J. H. Ryder, with E. H. Mason; A. YY". Rees, with Mrs. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE. TECH RESUMES PRACTICE FOR THAT CLEMSON GAME British Sanitation Corpa. London, Nov. 25.—The war office ha* decided to form , a sanitation corps *ho*e duty In time of war will be to maintain clean lines, both at the front ,ni! on lines of communication. A •ehool of army sanitation haa been founded at Aldershot After March, ■fit. all lieutenants will be required o pass an esamlnetion In sanitation .ETi. P ro “»o<ton to the rank of cap- church and freely and unostentatiously to those about him who were In need. 8trong to the Last. Almost until the hour of his death he was In full possession of all his facul ties, physical and mental. He attended to all his duties Friday, retired as usual Friday nlghL feeling In the beat of spirits and at peace with the world. There was no premonition of death. In deep slumber probably hla soul de parted from his body. There was no pain, no lasting Illness. No nights of fearful anguish and waiting and watch ing for his loved ones. His death was as simple, as quiet, as peaceful as hla Ufa. YVhlle hla family and hla friends are wrapt In the deepest sorrow, the mem ory of his well-spent life, his peaceful taking away and the thought that ha had lived more than the allotted three score and ten years go far toward re lieving the pain that otherwise would attend and make more acute the sor row. To Prapare Memorial. At a meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian church Sunday, a committee was appointed to draw up a memorial In honor of YY’alker P. In man. whose death occurred Saturday. Mr Inman wa» the eldest and senior el der of the church, and took a leading K rt In Its affiBrs. He had been a mem- r of the church for nearly flfty vear * The committee appointed was Dr Walter L. Llngle. pastor: Dr. J. P. Richardson: J. F. Griffith, with N, H. Ballard; J. B. Grlner, with J. H. An derson; J. C. Grlner, with J. 11. Ander son: Reese Grlffen, with J. A. Roun tree; J. L. Gerdlne, with YY’. A. Ken non; S. E. Oreenfell, with Mr*. Ellen Dart: F. YY*. Griffith, with J. J. Y'lck- er«; Lee Godfrey, with Mrs. O. P. Sav age; Colonel R. E. Greer, with D. YY’. Krhusa: YY’. II. Gardner, with Mrs. M. C. Rowe; C. P. Green, with Mr*. Mary Stacey; C. A. Grice, with A. Poulson; E. YY’. Gray, with YY'. YY’. Royal; Du pont Guerry. with Colonel Max Isaac; T. H. Gregory, with H. A. YY’rench; J. YY'. Hines, with R. G. Ba’ss; J. A. Har mon, with Julius Levy: P. C. Haiyfc>on, with J. H. Ollmore; J. G. Harrison, with J. M. Tankersley; 8. A. Hearn, with Robert Pyles; YV. O. Heath. with YY’II- llam Dart; L. A. Hill, with F. B. Burns: C. C. Hines, with J. B. Davis: YY’. F. Hlxon, with Dr. R. E. L. Burford; O. K. Hopkins, with Mrs. H. Burford; YY’. A. Huckabee, with Dr. G. YV. Blan ton; J. H. House, with R. E. Sherman; J. N. Hudson, with J. B. Talt; G. P. Hendry, with H. A. YVrench; U. YV. Harvard, with YY’. YY’. Royal; Dr. J. F. Harris, with J, 8. Roberts; P. T. Hol loway, with F. A. YY’rench: A. J. Hutch. Inson, with YV. F. Simmons; J. YY’. H. Hunter, with Mrs! M. Curry: A. F. Har. ley. with R. E. Sherman; M. YV. How ard. with Mlaa Mary Clay. O. P. Horndy, with Mrs. L. Ander son, P. S. Harrison, with P. O. Rod rigues; G. C. Inghram, with Mrs. M. Gann; C. A. Jackson, with Mrs. 8. H. Pitman; C. R. Jenkins, with R. R. Hos kins; J. B. Johnstone, with J. J. Lott; M. S. Johnson, with Mrs. F. N. Knight; YY’. C. ones, with Dr. R. E. L. Bur ford; H. C. Jones, with J. J. Vickers; J. YY’. Jones, with Mr*. Rosa Franklin; J. S. Jordan, with D. D. Atkinson; C. M. Jordan, with Mrs. J. E. Moor*; O. S Johnston, with Miss Mary Clay; S. E. Jenkins, with YY’. H. Greenfield; C. B. Johnson, with Mrs. G. C. Duncan; G. S. Johnson, with YV. H. Greenfield; YY’. A. Jones, with R. M. Stevens; a. YV. Jones, with R. M. Stevens; YV. Kitch ens, with L. R. Akins; Norman 8. Kemp, with L. R. Akin*; YV. II. Ketch, um. with Mr*. H. Fouche; Paul Ken dall, with YY’. F..8ymona: Aaron Kelly, with Mrs. Lily YVard; Isaac R. Kelly, with E. L. Hendrick; T. B. Kemp, with H. M. Branham; 8. 8. Kemp, with L. R. Akins; J. J. Knight, with T. J. McCall; Wesley lane, with Mr*. C. L. Elliott; Tf G. Lang, with O. V. Cats; YVhltley Langston, with F. A. Dunn; C. M. Ledbetter, with Robert Pyle*; Ar- temus Lester, with Mrs. R. G. Jackson; J. 8. Lewis, with H. 8. McCrary; YV. J. Lilly, with J. YV. Wood; C. W. Little John. wtth»Mr*. R. Fanner; J. M. Loy. Mr*. YV. J. YVay; C. E. J. H. Gilmore; J. W. Reese, with A, Knight; J. Rogers,'with Mrs. Susie H. Pitman; E. A. Sanders, with Mrs. Mot ile Fahm; V. P. Scovllte, with P. O. Rodriguez; J. H. Scruggs, with Ogle tliorpe Hotel; YV. YV. Seals, with D. YV. Kraus*; J. E. Seals, with Mrs. YY’. H, DeY’oe; B. S. Sentell, with A. M. Cal der; Jason Shlra, with Mrs. Moore; J. YY'. Simmons, with Mrs. J. YY’. Simmons; W. F. Smith, with F. I). M. Smith: J. A. Smith, with Ogle thorpe Hotel: C. YY’. Snow, with L. T, McKinnon; R. A. Sowell, with C. D. Dudley; T. B. Stanford, with YY’. E. Fouche; W. T. Stewart, with A. M. C’alder: W. YY’. Stewart, with Mrs. R. E. Calnan: T. D. Strong, with Mr*. M. C. Rowe: Hampton Btevens, with Mrs. Rena Harley: F. L. Stokes, with Mr*. Mollle Fahm: John Swain, with Sirs. c. M. Tolton: A. P. Segurs, with Mrs. J. Williamson; E. B. Sutton, with William Dart; O. P. Simmons, with Mrs. Lilly; J. E. YY’ard. with Dunn; O. S. Smith, with Mr*. Ellen Dart; R. 8. Stewart, with Mrs. Jane Coleman; M. R. Stillwell, with Mrs. 11 Brure; J. B. Stewart, with Mr*. F. N, Knight; J. L. Scruggs, with R. O. Bass; YY’. G. Solomon, with YVIIIIam Tupper; J. A. Shearouse, with Mrs. R. T. Clarke: YV. B. Stubbs, with Hon. YV. O. Brantley: D. M. Smith, with Poulson; YY". L. Stone, with Mrs. YV. L. Purvis; V. L. Stanton, with Albert Fendlg; C, Z. Saunders, with Mrs. A. V. Glover: J. F. Stapler, with Mr*. an A. Rountree: J. C. Slrmons, with Mr*. YY’. II. Lambrfghl; J. C. Conyers, with Mrs. O. C. Duncan; J. Alex. Smith, with L. T. McKInnin; R. J. Rtrosler, with L. R. Atkina: YY'. A. Hnelllngs, with J. E. Harper; J. B. Thrasher, with J. R. Rumph; J. A. Thomas, with Hon. YV-. a. Brantley; G. YY'. Thomas, with J. E Harper; O. C. Thompson, with E. Y. Roberts; T. P. Tyson, with Mr*. YV. H. DeY’oe; C. C. Tyler, with Mrs. F. Knight; B. J. Tarbuttnn, with Rev. D. Thomas; YV. R. Tally, with Mrs. J. YVay; J. A. Thompson, with Mrs. Jen nie Savage; L. E. VnnLandtnghnm with F. R. Bourne; YV. O. YVade, with B. E. L. Burford; A. B. YY’all, with Judge A. D. Gale; Lester YY’. YY'atker, with R. E. Sherman: J. P. YY’ardlaw, with Colonel F. E. Twltty; Loy YVar- wick, with L. M. Orr: J, YY’. YVeston. with J. J. Lott; R. YY’. YY’esley, with Mrs. YY’. A. Sehoeppel; E. M. YVhltlng, with Dr. O. W. Blanton; B. E. YVhlt- tlngton, with T. B. Burns; R. F. YYitllnmaon, with J. B. Davis; A. M. YVIIIIam*. with U T. McKinnon; R. L. YVIggins, with Mrs. G. YY’. Har- I-'T; YY’. L. YY’rlght, with F. D. Thomas; YV. R. YY’ooten, with II. H. Herndon; B. F. YVest. with Mrs. Julius Metzger; It. K. YY’hltlngton. with J. B. Davis: J. B. YVrlght, with J. L. Allen; J. YV. YY'elln, with L. B. Grady; YValter YY’ll- llams. with Mrs. R. Farmer; E. C. Wll- II*. with J. R. Rumph; II. 8. YY’hltc. with I- T. McKinnon; J, F, Yancey, with YV. 8. Smith. Law School Opens. The law achool tof the Young Men's Christian Association will begin Its ses sion Monday trenlng at 7:20 o'clock. The faculty for this year I* composed of A. H. Davis, H. M. Dorsey and Samuel N. Evfns. Practice at the Georgia School of Technology for the Clemaon game Thanksgiving Day has been resumed In earnest » YVIth the clearing up of tho weather and tho lifting of the suspension which has hung over Tech things can now go along with a hum. The fact that SI ms. of ’’card system' fame, will be back In the game Is a most encouraging feature. He will settle that fullback problem. Most of the cripples will be back In the gome, all save Sweet and Luck, probably, though thei* are a number of doubtful cases. SENSATIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYED ON SATURDAY The seml-wind-up of the football season all over the country came Sat urday. Yal# and Harvard ended their sea sons with their annual battle, which 40,000 people witnessed. Yale won, 12 to 0, but Harvard’s showing was creditable. In the big Inter-secttonal game Car lisle defeated Chicago 18 to 4, which seems to give the East the edge over the other sections again this year. In the South L. 8. U. made an un expectedly good showing against Ala bama and V. P. I, held the Navy to 12 to 0. THE TEST OF A MAN’S HUMANITY Is his willingness to do something. The test of his treatment and hla conflflmre in It Is shown by his willingness to put it within re*ch of the public. Baaed upon these facts Dr. Da Tru.iv la offering to the public his treatment for the Opium, Drug and Alcohol habits for the next ten days at on# half the usual rates for such treal ment. The treatment Is scientific, harmless and successful; as near pain less as any successful treatment can be. The offer I open to all worthy addicts who wish to be cured before the new Drug and Liquor Law goes into effect. Our home treatment is suc cessful foe all uncomplicated ca*cs. Call 6r address Branch Sanitarium De Truax, Corner Washington and Hunter Sts., (Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Oa. S. /. A. A. EXECUTIVES ADJOURNED SATURDAY The executive committee of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation wound up Its labors Satur day night and Its members left at once for their homes. Ths findings of the rommlttee will be found elsewhere en this page. Georgia was declared guilty of various athletic sins,, but reinstated on a technicality. Tech was cleared of every charge. Game Chickens and Dogs Features of Poultry Show Lovers of game chickens have a treat In ator* when the Georgia Poultry As sociation's Annual exhibit of poultry, pigeons and pet stock Is thrown open to tha general public at Hastings' ware house, 18 West Mitchell atreet, Tuesday morning. Especial care-haa been taken by those promoting this show to secure as many game birds as possible, and the entry list, which wee closed on Thursday night, shows a number of coops have been entered from the various sections of the state. One coop with four fighters In It was valued at 8200. Exhibits of Black Breasted Red Game. Georgia ShaWI Neck Pit Game, War Horse Pit Gam* and Black Breast ed Red Pit Game will be shown In great groups. Next to the game cocks, the moat In terest In the sport lover*' world la cen tered around the bench show, which Is to be a special feature of the'exhibi tion. , . There are hundred* of fine dog* In Atlanta and vicinity, and that great Interest is being taken In this feature of the exhibit I* evidenced by the fact that, although the entry list doe* not close until Tuesday night, already over one hundred dog* have been entered. Manager Congdon, of the Atlanta Gaa Light Company, haa entered a white English bull terrier, said to be the finest In the United State*. . The dog has already captured forty- nine first prisos, and It Is believed that-he will make It an even flfty this year. Last year this dog won second prize at the Madison Square Garden show. He was bom and bred In Canada, and Is registered with the Toronto Kennel Club. He weighs Just 50 pounds, and I* valued at 2350. He la said to have more perfect points than any bull ter rier In the South. All-Western Eleven Bv ' Left End—Capron, Minnesota. Left Tackle—Rhclnschild, Michigan. Left Guard—Messmer, YY'Isconsln. Center—Shuts, Michigan, Right Guard—Van Hook. Illinois. Right Tackle—Case, Minnesota, Right End—Hammond. Michigan. - Quarterback—Steffen, Chicago. ' Left halfback—De Tray, Capt., Chi eago. Right Halfback—Iddlngs, Chicago. Fullback—Weller, Nebraska. THREE GIRLS ARE SWEPT INTO SEA Ken Frnnrlsco, Nov. 25.—A rerinti* disas ter marked the stormy voyage of the steam er I'mldent from Keattle to tUe i-ltr. The vewel arrived yesterday and reporfwl on Vrldny under rough weather, three girl*, »» under 11, were *wept orerhonn! nod lost. . ..eyTniTronie from. AuatralL mother to meet their father, who live* her*. ATTEAAPT TO KILL Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Most desirably located Entirely renovated Now undor tho management of MR. L. FRENKEL, • who conducted the Hotel Albert for twelve yeara. A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK CITY. HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 43, 45, 47 West 32d St I On* Door from Broadway. NR YV YORK Cl T Y A superior, perfectly appointed lintel, ap pealing especially to people of refinement. European Plan. Room with hath. K-M. *3.00 and 24.00.- Pnrior bedroom and l.uth, 46.00 and 16.00. Tiro Bedrooms. Parlor and Bath. 66, (7, & t*. . . H A It B Y L. B It o (V N, Of Hotel Yletorla, ltostpu anil Isleaboro Inn TEETH EXTRACTED without pain, 59c each. Beat i teath **. Money eaa , not boa batter.. • PHILADELPHIA DENTAL UOOMM. ; No. » Whitehall ML CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 8PARE 51.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 83 WHITEHALL 8TREET- OPIUM! and WHMKCY HASTY# cured at home wit# out pais. Bookafpa* tienUrs atat VXU IB ■ •ummmmmmm R. m. woollky. u. #. AUuta,ti a. Office ATLANTA NEGRO GETS CARNEGIE CHECK John II. IIIll. the negro who for earing several live* In a runaway on Penrbtree etreot w«* awarded a Carneglo hero medal and a unm of money, haa received the chock for #00 from the hero fund commiaelon. He la tho first negro to receive m reward from Carnegie’* fund. The act for which IIIll received the award .. . The team* «>f Henry _. K. Iluunleutt collided on 'eeebtrea atreet, cnualng both to run •war - • - * * Inman and RAILWAY SCHEDULES Showing the Arrircl and Departure of Pao- aencer Train, of the following Road*. Subject to Typographical Errors. Z44 YVeat It Colitmtiaal1:jl am 21 N. O. ....12.00a'n « N. 0 2 SM pm 21 Onlnmhaa 7:29 pro It rolnmlraa.. 4:10 am 2 Hontgm'y. 9:Mam X. O....0O. 2:15 pm n - 0 Other train, run dally. CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I. Depart To— the negro, despite weaknc** from a receni !he!M»o**». 0 %e*fwnTbffnn , |m*l* 0 drKg*iT him for a block before he aucceeded In bringing the earrings to a halt MRS. RAMSEY SEES GOVERNOR SMITH Mrs. Minnie Ramsey, who wa» con victed of selling liquor In Stephens county and whose recommendation for Gordon ho* been hekl up by Governor I Smith, called on the governor Saturday. She azaerted her complete Innocence of the charge of selling whisky, but the governor laid that wax a matter al ready determined by fair’trial In the court*. Mr*. Ramsey told the gov ernor of her struggles to support and raise her children right, and asked for mercy. Governor 8mlth has reserved his Anal decision In the matter, but will probably decide to let her serve a light Jail sentence and pay a small line. Young Man Misting. John Hope, of Cobb county, came to Atlanta Monday morning to solicit tha assistance of the county police In find ing his son. Walter Hope, who disap peared from his home last Thursday afternoon. The young man Is thought to be mentally deranged. He was traced aa far a* the river at Johnson's ferry and when last seen was coming In the direction of Fulton county. Hop* la about 22 years of age. Typos' Auxilary. Tha ladles’ auxiliary to Atlanta Ty pographical Union No. 48 will give an entertainment Monday evening, No vember 26, at the Bricklayers’ Union hall. 281-2 East Alabama street, f Lead, H. D., Nor. 26.—Ail attempt was made here yesterday to esaaaslnata George YV. Olcyer, ami of Mary Dakar G. Eddy, lender of tho Chrlatlan Bdrnee church. Mr. Oloter. who llrei here, had rrfaned to pay an. naaeianieat of 22.000 aa hla share of tho coot of Ihr famous "noxt friends" suit. YVhcn leaving the house where bo was stop ping ha dlsenvared a wire lying across tho walk, and, following It. came upon an Infernal maehlnr. It waa eyllndrlral In shape loaded with a percussion cap. slugs PR08PECT8 ARE BRIGHT FOR 80UTHERN RAILWAY. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Fair fax Harrison, president of the Chat tanooga Station Company and vice preaidant of tha Southern railway, la III Chattanooga Inspecting the work on the new Central elation. Mr. Harrison took n very hopeful view of the finan cial situation, and also of tha prospects of the Southern railway. REPORTED MUTINEERS HAVE ALL BEEN SHOT. Vladivostok, Nov. 25.—The court- martial began today of 198 of the sap-‘ per* and sailors accused of participa tion In the military mutiny of October 28 and the outbreak among seamen of three dentroyeri In the harbor. It haa been reported that the hundred muti neer* were shot some time ago. \3RAND Tonight and Tueaday—Mat.'Tuea. FLORENCE DAVIS AND AN EXCELLENT CAST IN IBSEN’S MASTERPIECE “A Doll’s House” Night 2So to 51.50—Mat. 25c to 75o. OMMay Ne vambtr 27-28—Matinee Thanksgiving. Oscar Figman IN THE COMEDY SUCCESS “THELIGHTNING CONDUCTOR’' An Automobile Romance—Prices 23o to 51.50. ™ &IJ0U Tonight—Matinee Tueiday. GEO. ADE’S GREAT COMEDY, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN Interpreted by a Splendid Company with Complete Stage Production. Same Bijou Price*. iT«ZTn li S arnlliftton 4.0) nm Aiaoama arreei, 10 c™iain’"i\'LTLanf aton and itt. with U T. McKinnon; D. A. I-**- ."‘.'.".do pmUeckaooriiii:..' LJOpm which all the union, and their faml- W.?DIuiMr. Unger, with Mr*. M. Mann; Mies Ella 8aoU5areom.lt .... »jjp» ll«« are cordially Invited. Preaches Initial 8ermon. Aprelal to The Georgian. Waahlngton, Oa.. Nov. 25.—Th(> Rev. John F. Matheaon, formerly pastor of the Flrat Presbyterion church. In Gaff ney. 8. C.. preached .the Initial eermon of hla ministry In ’Wajrtilngton to a large congregation Sunday. Mr. Math eaon has been In Washington several days, and Mrs. Matheeon and children will join him hen some lime this week. Nobel Prize for Chemlztry. Stockholm, Nov. 25.—The next Nobel prexl for chemistry will be awarded to Sir William Crookes, of London. Sir William discovered thallium, an ele ment. In 1881. and Invented the radio meter Iq 1874. THANKSGIVING WEEK. Charles R. Sweet, Let Tung Foo, Auria Dagwetl and six other feature acts. Matinees every day but Monday. ’Phones, Beil 3i46, Atlanta 1/64. Up town ticket office. Soda Fount, Jacobs' Pharmacy; Kimball News Stand. Chil dren free at matinees with paid grown ups. Friday, Amateur night. JOHNSON’S WAX Also butcher’s polish at th* * GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO, , 40 Peachtree Street PONCE DE LEON RINK. LA8T WEEK of th# Mo»t Wonderful Trained Wild Anim*l* In the World. Take the Children. Adults 25c; Chil- ren 15c. Performaneet 3 and 8:30. LA8T WEEK. Temple Lyceum Lecture Course, Corner Pryor and Richardson. Prof. R. E. Park, Jr. Subject, ‘'Thing* Worth While." 8:30 p. m. No reserved seats. Sin gle admission 50 cents. MONDAY# NOV. 25. \ "4