Newspaper Page Text
FOR SAVE— real estate.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. November
In
FOR SALE— REAL. ESTATE
M. L. THROWER.
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month.
W. E. WORLEY.
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
ance like rent.
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 t These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FIVE ACRES JUST TWO MILES FROM
the elty, one-fburth mile from tbo
line. All cleared, Jus* a pick-up at *506.
FORTY ACRES OF LAND NEAR FACE'S
Ferry Road; pood land and a small bouse,
lot of 'fruit trees. Price Is *700; worth It
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG,
PHONES 2218.
W. B. SHELDON.
EDWIN A. HARDIN.
16,000—W. PEACHTREE PLACE.
corner Williams street, 10-room mod
ern elegant home, large elevated lot In
best north side section. Pay *1,000
cash and let rents pay balance. This
place Is a bargain hs owner has moved
away.
S3,500-BUYS BEST LOT ON PONCE
DeLeon avenue, corner Boulevard,
69x116, Terms $1,200 cash, balance
1250 a year. Fine for apartment house.
12.250—ANOTHER PONCE DELEON
corner, beyond the springs on eaaleat
2G.266—BUYS 12 ACRES ON HIOH-
land avenue car line and paved
Itreet. Boat on north aide for sub
division.
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE. CEN-
tral property and factory sites In
every direction at beat prices and
terms.
NINETY-ONE ACRES NEAR OAKLAND
City, eix miles from Atlanta; good rich
land. Thirty acres cleared. Slxty-ooe acres
In good timber, almoet enough to pay for It.
Price reduced to 160 per acre; ote-thlrd
cash.
Tit ACRES AT EAST . LAKE, REDUCED
now to *650; get bn»y. 1,067 feyt of road
front on this.
WATCH FOR MY SUBDIVISfON
Ponce DeLeon are Plata ready and aale
starts December 1, Some big, flue corners,
W. E. WORLEY.
KIRKWOOD HOME FOR
SALE.
SIX ROOMS' AND WIDE HALL; WELL-
built? tip-top all around cottage home on
an acre, with plenty of fruit and lorely
flower*; one-hair block of car line. Owner
moving west and has reduced “
• wi..
from $3,000 to $2,650; Just want*
h_to pay rain * *
S23
ONE ELEVEN-ROOM BOARDING
house, clone In on llnrrta street. 1
cheap and In flrst-clasa condition; $40.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
405 Peters Building.
$98,285,110 SPENT
FIRST REPORT OUT
OOOOOOOOOOOOODDOOtWOOOODOO
O STATISTICS.
O o
Ooooooooooooooooowwiaooooo
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
1300—Mr». E. F. nnd H. H. Bussey
to E, E. Lawrence, lot on Lynch ave
nue, Warranty deed. . .
1800—G. F. Moore to J. H. Mathla, lot
on Grant street. Warranty deed.
1800—Mrs. F. C. Black to F. P. Stony,
lot on Lambert street. Warranty deed.
12.000— J. F. Beck to J. W. Fergu-
aon. lot on North Boulevard.' Bond for
title.
12.000— L. P. Skeen to F. A. Broomla,
lot on Edgewood nvenuc. Warranty
deed to aeaure loan.
11.570—8. R. McDowell Roach to I.
Y. Sage, lot on Capitol avenue. Loan
deed.
2250—Mrs. E. B. Buck and R. R.
Arnold to J. F. Robertaon. lot on Wash-
tngton street. Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
2800—Mrs. J. E. Heard. 146 Chest
nut afreet, to build dwelling.
Iioo—o. T. Warren, *78 Eaat Hunter
•treet. to repair porch.
1126—Mrs, E. E. Bennett, 227 Forrest
avenue, to re-cover dwelling.
2200—J. C. Tumlln, 111 North Jack-
son atreet, to repair lire damage.
2300—E. M. Roberta, rear 202 Court-
land street, to make alterations and
repairs.
2136—a. K. Neer, 576 North Boule
vard, to Install fumacs.
23.000— Mrs. E. L. Markham, 216 Eu
flld avenue, to build two-story dwell
ing.
DEATHS.
1! N. Gill, age 63, died at 125 Wind-
•or street.
'V. A. White, age 63. died at *66
Humphries street.
T. H. Rowland, colored, age 6, died
at 383 Richardson street.
Buford Bailey, age 11, died at White
hall street viaduct.
A. A. Cole, age 62. died In Eaet
Atlanta.
Grady Glenn, aged 4, died at 101
•Virth Butler itreet.
Roberta Gatewood, colored, age 20,
6IM at Birmingham, Ala.
BIRTH8.
_ To Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Staunen, 600
Fouth Pryor street, a girl.
To if,, and Mrs. B. Surratt, 6 Love
atreet. twins (boy and girl).
To Mr. and Airs. T. C. Buford, 66
“at Georgia avenue, a girl.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
M2. Orr Stationery Company v. Dr.
S* 11 and Leer Drug Company, from
""fth. .Submitted.
_ ”5. Emanuel County v. Mrs. J. E.
Thompson, from Emanuel. Argued.
„•**. J. G. Williams v. Anna WolfT.
submitted.
6*7. H. C. Lee v. it. J. Hightower,
m !m Laurens. Submitted.
..J 01 ' Charleston and Western Caro-
""a Railway Company v. O. H. Camp,
Richmond. Submitted.
”*• T. J. Lyon v. G. A. Lougee et al,
Washington, Nov. 27.—An annual
report of the Panama canal commis
sion. made public, discloses the fact
that *68,285,110 has been expended on
the big ditch. Of this amount 250,000,.
000 was paid to the French company,
leaving *48,285,110 expended on Im
provements.
It was estimated by the first board
that the canal would cost 2126.705.200,
but this did not Include expenditures
for sanitation.
There Is no reference In the report to
the proposition which has been brought
forward to extend the width of the
locks to 10 feet so as to accommodate,
without difficulty, the extreme breadth
in the development of shipbuilding, and
this will be made the subject of spe
cial communication from the commis
sion.
A strong position Is taken favorable
to a continuation of the policy of doing
the work by hired Instead of contract
labor. Sanitation Is treated of In the
report, a statement being made of
what has been done nnd the declara
tion that there wns no yellow fever
originating on the Isthmus during the
year.
FRIENDS AND SERVANT8
PROVIDED FOR IN WILL.
8peris! to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Nov. 26.—Friends and
faithful servants, as well as relatives,
are remembered in the will of Mrs.
Elisabeth J. Kelly, a wealthy Chatta
nooga woman, who died about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Louisa Mandy Longmlre,
niece, receives the largest amount left
to one person, *100,000. The estate
amounts to about *500,000.
MISSISSIPPI’S PREACHERS
GET SPECIAL RATES
Special to The Georgian,
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 27.—Rev. C. F.
Emery, secretary of the Mississippi
conference of the Methodist church,
announces that he has completed ar
rangements with the Southeastern
Tartlf Association for the usual re
duced rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip «n account of the
annual session to be held In Jackson
from December 10 to 17. The Methodist
Historical Society of the conference has
been called to meet here on Tuesday,
December 10.
Felton Quits Alton.
New York. Nov. 27.—8. M. Felton,
cresldent of the Chicago nnd Alton
railroad has been elected president of
the Mexican Central Railway Compa
ny Mr Felton said after hia election
that he’ will soon resign os head of
the Chicago and Alton system.
STATE GUARD GUT
TO 3 REGIMENTS!
2ABE THROWN OUT
i
Third and Fourth to Join
Other Troops or Exist
Unattached.
As forecasted In The Georgian some
weeks ago, the strength of the national
guard of Georgia has been cut down
from five to three regiments of in
fantry.
Adjutant General Scott, by direction
of Governor Smith, has issued an or
der abolishing the Third and Fourth
regiments of infantry and the First
cavalry, effective on pecember 1. The
companies In the abolished regiments
will either be attached to other regi
ments or exist as Independent bat
talions.
This plan was Indicated In the an
nouncement of General C. L. Ander
son's staff, with the assignment of
1 R. L. Wylly and Adjutant C.
ig, of the Fourth, and Colonel
John D. Twiggs and Lieutenant Colo
nel H. P. Hunter, of the Third.
A detached battalion from the Third,
with headquarters In Augusts, will con
tinue under command of Major V,
Barbot. A detached battalion from the
Fourth will continue with headquar
ters In Columbus, under Major John C.
Coart.
Fills Fifth Regiment.
The Winder and Athens companies,
of the Third, under Major S. V. San
ford, will be attached to the Fifth regl
ment, with headquarters in Atlanta,
taking the places of the Rome and La-
Grange companies. This will give the
Fifth a full regiment of twelve com
panies.
The First cavalry will be divided Into
two squadrons. One will have head
quarters In Savannah with the troop:
from that section, and the other will b<
located In Atlanta, taking care of the
Governor’s Horse Guard and the Can
dler Guards, of Gainesville.
Colonel Peter W. Meldrim. who had
been the commanding officer of the
First cavalry, resigned some time ago.
Lieutenant A. Gordon Cassels, of Sa
vannah, will be elected colonel of this
organization and retired.
• To Fulfill Law.
These changes were Imperative
bring the military organization of the
state within the requirement* of the
Dick law, which becomes effective Jan
uary 1,' 1908. Under this law regi
ments are required to have twelve com
panies of 58 men each. By abolishing
three regimental headquarters and
combining the abolished forces with
other regiments the organization now
comes up to the requirements and the
state saves several thousand dollars
annually.
There are now forty-four lnfanty
companies, eight troops of cavalry and
two batteries of light artillery. Under
the change only three regimental
headquarters will have to be main
tained. To make these changes wlthqut
disrupting the whole organization has
been a delicate and trying task, but
Adjutant General Scott has given the
matter his absorbing attention for
many weeks. Every company and of
ficer In the abolished regiments will be
cared for In good shape.
Georgia Is receiving annually from
the national and state governments
$97,000 to equip and maintain the mil
itary organization.
THE DOLLAR DIN
NER SERVED IN THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN FROM 6 TO 8:30
M. WILL BE ONE OF
THE FEATURES OF THE
DAY.
THE PARM ENTER MILLIONS
... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure. . .
(Copyright, j907, by Arthur w. Mnrchmont.)
By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT.
Author of "By Riflht of Sword," “When I Was Czar,” Ete„ Etc.
Synopsis of Previous Installment.
Msrrld.w continues to question Olive .ml
make, no secret of the (sot that he doubts
her story. Karl becomea angry and threat-
ens Mrrrlrtetv with a revolver. He Is over
powered and dlaarmcd. Olive couaent. to
tell Merrldew only her true story. The
other* are »ent from the room. Olfve then
goes clone to Merrldew nnd he recognises
her. She threatens to tell the gang that
he has taken her mllllout without ahartug
with the other membnra. He acknowledges
she ha* the advantage. Mie demands the
surrender of the estate and dental of her
father - * marriage to hla mother. Merrl-
marrlage wns a fact. Olivo
Is baffled.
When she did not answer, he con
tinued. ,"You aee, of course, what you
have succeeded In doing. You have
broken up all our plans; and If you
leave here with all the knowledge you
have gained, you wll certainly carry It
to Mr. Fenwick. There Is thus nothing
for us but to fly the country. It Is
either that or your silence forever.
You hare Imposed on this man Hart
mann. Well, you have seen him and
can Judge what he would be ready to
do when he knew the truth”—
She stopped him with an Impatient
wave of the hand, much ae he had *1-
lenced the others before. "You will not
frighten me.”
'I am not trying. 1 can get you out
of here In safety; but that will be at
the risk of my own life. 1 can any
that you have given me such valuable
Information that I am taking you with
to Investigate It. But then, where
can you go?” and he tossed up hla
hands again as If In perplexity. "It
must be somewhere where you will be
safe.”
“I can take care of myeetf. I shall
return to my lodgings.”
’But I must also be safe,” he replied.
"A word to the detective In whose
house you live, and what would be our
chances of ei ^
do WRIB
rather die than be Imprisoned. We
must have at least three days to enable
us to get clear away.”
"I will go to Mr. Cnaement, and will
not tell him a word tor the three days
you name.”
••No. thank you. A lawyer Is as bad
i a detective, or worse,” he said, bit
terly. “It must be the house of some
one who will undertake to see that
you will hold no communication with
any one outside of that time. Have
you no friend In London who would
promise that?"
'There Is Mrs. Taunton.” said Olive,
unable to think of any one else. “She
has expressed a wish for me to stay
Ith her.”
"And who I* Mrs. Taunton?" he
asked, not a sign escaping Mm to
show he had ever heard the name be
fore.
She Is an American widow, a friend
of I.ord Bel borough.”
'Could you tell her enough of your
story to Induce her to give her word
to me on this point?”
"She knows of my troubles."
"Does she know my name?” he snap
ped out, sur^clously.
"Of course; and that your mother is
the cause of my disinheritance.”
’No more. You must tell me the
truth. Should 1 be safe In her house?
I would rather It were some one who
had never heard-of me."
■There Is no one else." .
'Then there is no alternative; risky
as this seems to me.” And thus, with
well-played assumption of reluctance,
he yielded. '•! will deal with the oth-
returned Olive curtly.
“I am sure of that and rely on you.
I know you are as true os you are
brave. For three days you will not
leave this Mrs. Taunton's house and
will aee no one there, either. That Is
the compact.” >
"Yee; that !■ the compact. And,
now. please let us talk no more.”
It was a strange drive through the
busy, bustling traffic, nnd Olive had
much to occupy her thoughts. She hod
won her victory and had saved her life,
but In her greater object she had
failed.
This story of the old marriage was
true, after all. Even In the face of cer
tain death, as the alternative to tell
ing her the truth, Merrldew had held
to that. And It was Impossible to
think he would have'done that did not
he himself believe it.
That thought was as bitter ashes be.
tween her teeth and robbed her of all
exultation In her victory.
If he kept hie word—and she hnd the
means of forcing him, of course—the
marriage would be denied; hut she
would only be living a false life after
all. The fact remained, and It was the
fart that burned Into her soul with a
Are that would consume all hope of
happiness.
There was, of course. Just one obance
ahead. It was possible that the mother
had kept the secret from the son. He
might believe It; but she might know
Its falseness and still be forced to re
veal It. It was hut small comfort, but
It was sufficient to save Olive from
total despair.
As soon as the time of grace had
expired, she would set to work on that
discovery; and she regretted now that
she had not from the first made her
attack upon the mother Instead of
Merrldew himself. Then all the com- j
f iliations which might result from hei
mpersonatlon of the German girl would
have been avoided and precious time
saved.
She was In the midst of such
thoughts os these when the cab stopped
at the house In Markham street and
roused her from her reflections.
Merrldew got out and offered his
hand to help her. but she avoided It.
with a little shudder, and ran up the
steps of the house without a thought
of III consequences.
Of all the Ideas which had flashed
ncross her mind In that eventful night,
the last to occur to her was that In
escaping from the danger which threat
ened her In the house In Clerkenwell.
she had but stepped Into a net Infinitely
more perilous and deadly, against the
cruel meshes of which she would strug
gle In vain.
WIFE AND CHILD
SEE FAIRER KILLED
BY HIS_PARTNER
Assassin Then Used Re
volver to Kill Him
self.
Bogota, N. J.. Nov. 27.—Adolph Loh-
ntan was shot and killed In his home
by his former business partner yester
day while his wife and 6-year-old child
looked on. The murderer, Adolph
Gunkel. who has been living In New
York, then turned the weapon on him
self and died a few minutes before his
victim.
fr 703 JohnG. IVafker v. Swift Fertiliser
U Sapp v.W, A a. from
Tattnall. Submitted.
707. Withdrawn.
711. Withdrawn.
7U National Loan and Trust Com
pany v. Mrs, G. D. Lovett, from Tift.
““iT'carton-A Fulwood v. 8. O. Slack
ft Co, from TRt. Dismissed.
714. Collins ft Toole v. T. \ Crewe,
from Calhoun. Submitted.
715. Georgia, Florida nnd Alabama
Railway Company v. E. 8. Sheppard,
from Calhoun. Submitted.
716. J. L. Wtlcox. Sr, V. A. Leffler
^Ts^rank^Bent'ley v. O. ft JI. Smith,
Brook ft 6o,
from Fulton. Argued.
731. K. L. Rice v. W. & Lockhart,
from Muicoiee. Argued.
TO NEXT MONDAY
Centrifugal Pump Offered
at Fraction of Verti
cal’s Cost.
The pump question Is gradually
nearing an answer, and It Is now be
lieved that council will act on the pur
chase of a pump next Monday and
Anal action will be taken by the alder-
manic board Thursday,
What kind of a pump It will be, or
whose make, ns much a matter of
uncertainty now as It was In the palm
iest nnd most active days of Ihe "pump
question.”
The lowest bid for a centrifugal pump
Is *39,000. The lowest bid for a vertl- |
cal pump la (132,000, to which must be j
added about *7,000 for a crane and
dynamo. The total difference between
le two pumps will reach fully 1100,000.
The centrifugal pump people made a
splendid showing before the sub-com
mittee Tuesday, a representative of the
General Electric .Company pointing out
that the use of the centrifugal pump
would mean not only an initial saving
of *100,000. but a regular annual sav-
Uig of from *2,800 to *7,000.
The sub-committee met Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock and again Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and heard
n representatives of practically all
the bidding companies without reach
ing any decision. Another meeting will
be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
ers,” he added, and then called them In.
have eatlsfled myself,” he told
them. "We have been absolutely wrong.
know the names of the people who
sent the Frauleln to Hartmann, and If
I were to tell you you would nt once
agree that we have unjustly suspected
her. More than that, she has told me
such Important news that I am going
nt once with her to see Into It.” And
he went on to describe whnt It was,
making a very plausible tale.
Karl Hartmann expressed his delight
and was proportionately swaggering
over his Rosa’s vindication and his own
foresight, but Merrldew cut him short
on the plea that no more tlma must be
lost before he and Olive started.
In the cab on the way to Mrs. Taun
ton’s house Merrldew repressed every
sign of exultation at the result of the
arrangement between them and asked
several questions about the American.
Then he ventured upon a compliment
In praise of Olive’s courage and daring.
”1 do not wish to hear your compli
ments, Mr. Merrldew. You ran prove
your sincerity, or your fear, by doing
what you have agreed.”
"You use the right word. It Is fear.
I have never In my life before been
beaten, but what you have done has
only Increased Immensely my admira
tion for you, although you may perhaps
doubt me when I say It. You are the
bravest woman I have ever known.”
"Be good enough to spare me any
thing like that.”
"You have beaten me and you may at
least let me tell you the truth. I snail
never cease to think of you with pro
found admiration."
She let this pass In silence and pres
ently lie entd: "You will give ms your
solemn assurance that for the three
days of grace you will not do any
thing and will not breathe a word to
any living soul of what has passed to
night. or of anything you have learned
this German girl."
"If you do your part, I snail do mine,
Clock Fixer Locked Up.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala, Nov. IV.
Bolling, alias Wilson, who claims to be
clock repairer from Seattle, Wash,
was arrested on Saturday afternoon on
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Germany Bsrt Mormons.
Hamburg, Nov. 27.—The police of
this city have been Informed that thir
ty-seven Mormon missionaries sailed
from Boston on the Cymric recently
with the Intention of proselyting In
Germany. It has been decided that any
German subjects among these mission
aries will he admitted Into the country,
but the othens will be refused admit- I
tance.
STAINS
Lucaa varnish stains—best on earth.
GEORGIA PAIN V & GLA88 CO,
40 Peachtree Street
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
gbowing the Arrive! and Departure of !'*•
leaser Trains of the Following Roads,
Subject to Typographical Errors.
ATLANTA AND WF.KT POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
No. Arrive froui— No. Depart to-
•42 West PL. 8:16 am 36 X. 0 6:26 am
X44 West Pt.!0:»nm 16 Columbus.. 6:16am
l* Colnmlmal1:15 ami i* Moutgnv'y. 6:46 am
3* N. 0 12:06 n'nl 36 N. O. 2:11 pm
46 N. 0 2:00 pm 17 Columbus. 4:16 pm
26 Coiumlin* 7:36 pui! 41 West Pt, 5:25 pm
34 Montgm’y 8:35 per.!!? X. 0 6:43 pm
36 N. O. ....11:5Spn>!
Trains marked • roa dally except Sunday.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlre From— Depart To—
JBBSStev »K jp:::::::: mSSS
OS "n:::: , sE BSMwn: M
Macon 140 pm garanuah .... 9.15 pm
CHAPTER XXVIII.
From Bad to Worse.
The man who admitted Olive to Mrs.
Taunton's knew Merrldew well enough,
of courae, and told hla mistreaa who
the visitors were; and she was thus
well on her guard when she went to
receive them.
She knew that something very un
usual must have taken place to bring
them to the house together at such a
time; but her astonishment was In
tense when she saw Olive's disguise.
She stared at her for the moment, as If
not recognising her.
I am In a little trouble, Mrs. Taun
ton, and have come to you,” said Ol
ive. "This Is Mr. Gilbert Merrldew,
and something has happened tonight, of
which I shall tell you more at another
time, which necessitates my romalnlng
very quiet for a day or two.” She
paused, at a loss how to explain the
situation.
”1 have, of course, heard of Mr. Mer
rldew,” said Mr*. Taunton, very grave,
ly. bowing to him as If she had never
set eyes on him before that night. He
returned the bow with equal gravity.
"What you have hoard, madam. I*
not likely to have been very fuvorable,
1 fear, If It has come from thl* young
lady.”
"To be candid, sir. It has not."
He smiled nt this reply. "It Is a deep
regret of mine that Miss Pnrmenter
takes such a view. But the matter
now Is thnt she has adopted her pres
ent—er—dress In order to carry on
some Inquiries. This has led her Into
a very awkward predicament from
which she has escaped—the result of
n mutual arrangement between us—by
agreeing to remain In a friend's house,
seeing no one and saying nothing of
what she has learned for three days.
She mentioned you as some one likely
to help her In this fix by pledging yotir
word to me that she should remain
with you for such a period under pre
cisely those conditions.”
Mrs. Taunton’s assumption of mount
ing surprlas and concern nt this ex
traordinary statement was excellent. "1
don't understand. It Is—Oh, I—Olive,
my dear, what on earth does all this
mean?” she cried.
"What Mr. Merrldew say* Is correct,
Mrs, Taunton. 1 wnnt a refuge under
such conditions for three days.”
"Of course, you can stay here, child,
not only for three days, but for three
years If you please; but you don't want j
me to act as a sort of Jailer, surely?”
Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian.
DANK HEAD TO FILL
SUICIDE'S GRAVE!
WIFEJESTITUTE
Act Develops Plot to "Sad
dle Failure On Howard
Maxwell.
New York. Nov, 27.—Penniless, dis
graced, deserted by hie friends and fac
ing a long term of Imprisonment for
his mismanagement of the Borough
Bank of Brooklyn, Howard Maxwell
will All a suicide’s grave. He died at
Long Island City hospital three hours
after he cut his throat and the arteries
of hla left wrist.
Found bleeding by his wife In the
bathroom of their home he was unable
to speak, and although taken with all
haste to the hospital he died Immedi
ately.
The stricken wife, heartbroken, with-
out friends and with no money, Is. now
In a serious condition, and her life le
deapnlred of.
Maxwell, who was both president of
the hank and of the Ill-fated Interna
tional Trust Company, was the one
man who, after the Indictment of him
self, William Gow and Arthur D. Camp
bell, found himself deserted utterly by
his old friends. Relatives declare that
this desertion was the rankest Ingratl
tude.
All the while he heard that an effort
was being made to saddle everything
on him’to save Gow and Campbell.
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Sired H. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN PLAN
52.00 Per Day Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
SI.00 Per Day Aod Up
IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINE AND SERVlfE UNSURPASSED
ELECTRIC LIQHTIRO, MODERN IMPROVEMENT!!
Special Rain la laailtlt aai commercial Iraeeltri
Send for Booklet.
WM. W. DANENHOWER
Proprietor .
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St
EUROPEAN PLAN, NEW YORK CITY.
Most desirably loestsd
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve years.
A restaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
$1.00 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK CITY.
RECOLLECTIONS OF
THE NEW KIMBALL
THANKSGIVING DIN
NER LINGER FOR THE
REMAINING THREE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY
FOUR DAYS IN THE
YEAR.
Harry G. Poole's private chapel Tues
day night nt 7 o'clock. The body was
then sent to Jackson, Oa„ for inter'
ment.
Mrs. Paulina Smoltzer.
Mrs. Paulina Sineltzer died Tuesday
night at the Grady Hospital, after an
Hines* of three weeks. Mrs. Rinrltxer
was 72 years of ago and a resident of
Atlanta for thirty-four years, having
many friends who will regret to learn
of her death. Since September 12.
1605, she has been an Inmate of the
Home for Old Women, and will be
greatly missed In the tittle circle where
her gentleness and cheerful disposition
made her a general favorite. Mrs.
Hmeltzer was a member of the Catholic
church. Funeral arrangements will he
announced later.
The pearl banks of Ceylon date back
to the sixth century before Christ. I
Is recorded that VIJaya, the first Sing'
alese king of Ceylon, In the year 656
B. C.. presented his fsther-ln-law, the
Fundyan king of Madura, “a gift of
pearls,” thus Indicating a settled fishery
for pearls on the coast of his dominions
prior to the historic date.
G. N. Gill.
G. N. Gill, nged 83, died at his res
Idence. 125 Windsor street Tuesday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. Mr. Gill
leaves a wife, Mrs. G. N. Gill, two sons,
Robert Gill, of 8t. Lout*. Mo.; Leroy
01)1, of Atlanta, and five daughters,
Mrs. Lula Butler, of LaOrange, Ga.;
Mrs. Minnie Bnrgus, of Franklin, Ga.;
Mrs. Carrie Barren, of Atlanta; Mm.
Lula Cox. of Atlanta, and Miss Annie
GUI, of Atlanta. Mr. Gill was a Confed
erate veteran and a member of Camp
Walker, The body was sent to La-
Grange, Ga., Wednesday morning for
funeral and Interment.
Infant of G. S. Daniel,
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. 8. Daniel died at the residence of
her parents, 601 Ashby street. Tuesday
night. The funeral services were con
ducted at Harry O. Poole’s private
chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. The body was sent to Mable-
ton. Ga, for Interment In the family
grave yard.
Miss 8usit Hilt
The funeral services of Miss Susie
Hill, aged 23, who died at her resi
dence, 110 Garden street, Sunday night,
were conducted at the residence Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the Rev.
Mr. Edenfleld officiating. The Inter
ment was In Westvlew cemetery.
W. ATwhlts.
The funeral of w. A. White, who
A3*M(a > 44a.Ofic«MK.rnw4ueC. died Monday afternoon, was held at
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
put It within reach of the pu
upon theze fact* Dr. De Truax
offering to the public hla treatment
for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic
habits for the next ten days at one-
half the usual rates for such treat
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 trentment Is suc
cessful for all uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium De Truax,
Comer Washington and Hunter Sta.,
(Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Oa.
Bostock Arena
PONCE DELEON
TOMORROW
Spend Thanksgiving Day at Bos-
teck's. ,
Continuous All-Day Show Starting
at 9 a. m.
A Carnival of Fun, Laughter and
Excitement for Old and Young Alik*
Feeding the Lions on Thanksgiv
ing Turkey, Riding the Elephants
and Camels, Skidding th» Skidoo.
Automobile Rides fo r the Kiddies,
etc, etc, etc.
Performing Lions, Tigers, Elephants,
Leopards, Teddy Basra, etc.
All Day Long. Adults' 25e, Chil
dren 15c.
This is ths Lest Week of Wonder
ful "Uoetoek’s.’’
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
56th St. and 7th Ave,
Opposite Carnogio Hall
N. Y. City.
A Select Family and Transient
Hotel.
Situated In ihe finest residen
tial part of the city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rooms *1.50 a day and up.
Rooms with bnth *2 per day
and up.
PARI.OR BEDROOM AND BATH
63.60 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chase.
Horn.
f-st. denis-
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
HEW YOIUC^CITY.*
TTIthta Beer Acme or Every’Point ot
lotetvM. Half niocX from W.iumalwr's,
* 0 minutes* walk of Shopping DUtrlct.
tCOTED FOR: E*e»!l*ecejofOUilofc Oott
ROOMS SI.50 PER, DAY AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN,.
Table d’Hote Breakfast 50c.
WM. TAYLOR & SON, Inoj
HOTEL MAunNiaiH.
J[|n>.J««r ft 63id Btrt.V
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
MATINEE THURSDAY.
Oscar Figunan
IN THE COMEDY SUCCESS
“IHE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR”
An Automobile Romance—Price* 25o
to $1.50.
Thomas Jefferson
“RIP VAN WINKLE”
me PIPQ
Tonight— Matinee Thursday.
GEO. ADE'S GREAT COMEDY,
countYchairman
Matinee Thanksgiving.
Next Week—"Wine, Women and Song
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
Charles R. Sweet, Lee Tung Foo, Aurie
Dagv.cll and six other feature act*.
Matinees every day but Monday.
Phones, Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Up
town ticket office. Soda Fount, Jacobs'
Pharmacy; Kimball News Stand. Chil
dren free at matinees with paid grown-
uns. Friday, Amateur nignt.
RENA
PONCE DE LEON RINK.
LAST WEEK of
Trained Wild Ani
Take the Children
ren 15c. Perforn
LAST WEEK.
e Mo*t Wonderful
il* in the World.
Adult* 25c; Chi I -
ice* 3 and 8:30.