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TEE ATLANTA ULUKU1AJN AMU NJKiWH. for sale—real estate. H. L. THROWER. SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE of five rooms, on South avenue, for $2,100; three hundred fash and balance $18 per month. 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 I These houses rent readily for $20 per month. M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. INVESTMENTS BETTER TUAN SAVINGS BANK twick as i;uoi> axo an safe. t pull CENT NET TO INVESTOR FOlt for two of thfM years. Meenrlty . Inin' Fenehtree rond property, recognised im worth three time* value of loan by imiik'Tn iitul real estate dealers. Address ivnehtrre Bonn, enre Georgian. FOR 'WIRING, His Interview Brief, Satis fying and More Than Optimistic. Thp/ it* rou thankful}" inu ma fuhlonwi quiirjr, wliloh II SRKKS/ft?. l). r , from . ,nau H ■tahupolot, ns turkey |« ut a rapreientutlre •VEW.-r* frufemlon In Atlanta.- , Tf nt J U8 * ten-word Interview*," ex- -5 ep Vi’ tcr t0 th * m iiu'fudiu* IhSnefh . ,h< ' Whitehall mer chant, the minister, the theatrical muu—to Then Rome proc-ewlert tn deliver n treat lie ou the great wave of pmapei-itv that has SSJR 1 “*er u» country; .some .llseuuraed at sreat length on the oceanic tidal wave of refomi on the crest of which the Soulh la ?v“i^oi°e ,lf " ,ld . '"tnhllng: some "Rip Veil ™ health, wialth limit hroa- lierlty.’ and some ou that hcatltlc dream J , , ort ’ unlversnl peace, whoso soft. Silken wing* are beginning to flutter renelv over land and sen. A '•w-Just a few—deliberately and w.. u considerable of pnlns-tsklng slowly counted oft exactly ten words, no more, no less, and submitted them In accordance with the “equest. But only one of the entire number had ulte the command of language and of \ ehster s unabridged to get one word forceful enough, concise enough, mid still broad enough lo express In uu expressive wav Just how thankful he was and for ex actly what he whs thankful. This geulus was no more n word econo mist than lie was an optimist nnd a phll- ••lonhcr. He was a newsboy. 'Taper, mister?" Inquired the youngster, ns be re spun dud with alacrity to a beckon- L. 0. Smith Visible H. M. ASHE CO. Dealers. We have 200 of our competitor*’ ma chines, soma almost new, for sals cheap. Secretary of State Commit tee Has Made Announce ment. ud be bold up n Georgian, showing right there that be had business sagacity, acumen and foresight, not to mention n' discrimi nating taste and highly cultivated sense of appreciation. •’What's v« ..r name?" asked the reporter. "\Uion somebody any* Tan!.'-*' onme the quick response, "I asks him what lie wants." Word economist through and through. "What's your full name?" Inquired the reporter further. "i’nul Richards." "Well. 1’mil Richards?" hegnn the re porter slowly, very slowly, for he It said that Interviewing bankers mid railroad tires- blent* nnd actors and murderers mid so ciety lenders Is quite common, hut getting an authorized statement from n newsbov for publication Is quite nn extraordinary experience. 'Tniil. ns the duly appointed representative of the newsboys of Athiuta, what nre you thankful for?" Like n shot out of n gun the nnswer came. "Mister, the newsboys nre thankful for anything. * And the Just n glance he guve, and then he dis appeared anil was lost In the whirlng crowds, although his role# rang out sharp and dear above the noise of the rumbling . vehicles, the thud of footsteps nnd the of Portland awlsh-swlsh of lingerie— * J Dritce, and she WIEN FIE COURT IN WINDY CITY Fight Is On To Close Every thing Tight On Sab bath. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Arraignment la coi|rt of tho first Chicago saloonkeepers arrested for failure to close their places of business last Sunday brought tbs Sabbath closing fight. In which the arrest of hundreds promised, to nn Issu* yesterday. With the crlsla reached, those opposed to Sunday closing announced a new line of campaign to bo followed In the event of defeat. They nfe to throw their eutlre sup- port to Sunday closing and enforce nil laws on the subject with such rigor that the laws will he rendered obnoxious to the entire community and he repealed. The cases were set for hearing December JO. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Robinson Swear to Duke’s Dual Life. 'Taper! AM about the murder!'* London, Nor.’ 28.—The Druce case was taken up again yesterday and Miss Mary Kohlnsou, amanuensis for the late T. C. Druce. alleged to have b*q£l the fifth duke of Portland, was nn Important witness. She Identified pictures of both Druce nnd the duke. Mr*. Margaret Hamilton, aged 70, was •ailed ns a witness. She swore that Druce ind the duke of Portland Were the same person, and Identified portraits of the duke as Druce. She Mid that the duke, whom she described »s an old frleud of her fa ther's. always bad a false lienrd III Ids oeket. The duke, the witness continued. ..ml at one time Intended to marry her, hut her father refused his consent. Mrs. Hamil ton then said that on one oocnstou she had asked the duke why he wore a false heard. He explained it wa* necessary to have a beard when he appeared A* Druce. Mrs. Hamilton then declared that her father had explained to her that the duke S uing to cense to be T. C. d she was informed there going to he n funeral. THE PARMENTER MILLIONS ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure. . . (Copyright. 1907, by Arthur W. Marchnwnt.) >•••••••••••* OPPOSEJAPANESE Political Delegations Will Demand Flank in Platform. New York, Nov. 22.—California'* del. egatlon* Co both national conventlona next year will ralee their voices strong ly in favor of the exclusion of the Japanese from the United States. Thsy may even demand planks In their plat- fqrms dealing with that Issue. District Attorney \VJlllflin H. Lans- don, of San Francisco, arch toe of the grafters In his city, and the man who sent Mayor Schmitt and Boss Ruef be. hind the bars, made title prophecy at the Hotel Astor. He Is here to ad dress the civic forum Dec. 11., HUNTERS IN FIELD FOR DATS SPORT Everybody Who Can Bor row a Gun Is OR to the Woods. • Foliinibus, Ohio, Nor. 28.-*AII doubt of tbs Intention of Senator Joseph Benton Fornker mi<l Id* colleague, Senator Charles Dick, regarding the attempt to capture the Ohio presidential delegation solid for Secretary of War Taft was removed yesterday when J. It. Malloy, seerstary of the Republican •fate central committee, and designated by the swiators to represent them In the com ing struggle, doctored war on Taft. Mr. Malloy's statement defining his atth tilde, which Is thnt of the senators, and of the portion of the (prty * n Ohio which f-hargei uu mivi* iirrmijriuiai iniiurwiuriH. rum- another term In the senate nnd Govern- Uarris n second term. FOR CHRISTMAS Children Given Thirteen Days’ Vacation This Year. At the meeting of the board of edu- cation Wednesday afternoon, the date of tho Christmas holidays for the schools wii fixed, beginning December 20 and end ing January 2, making thirteen day* which th* children will hare to celebrate the greatest holiday In all the year. A petition recommending that the board request the city council to appropriate 12,* for enlarging the city's play grounds wti presented br the Associated Charities. The board voted to mike the recomnUnda- tlon. Th* resignations of Professor James H. B«rj' 'nigh gssnaffirw Highby assistant principal of “f Frarar afreet (chool, w« appointed prtnripai to uccccA Mina MyrtU Multh, *£»• death recently occurred. .ilrl. 'lilrt Khnol*: JI*?* Btt*'Wllkei. *u- pTnumerary, to begin teaching at once the fifth grade. Grant Park school; local option law MAY BE TESTED •l*d«l to The Oeorgleu. Slontifomery, Ale., Nor. 22.—The ratoon Btn of tho .toto hare determined to. teat local option low lo tho rourta and tbla our mean that Jclfenoo. ralhouo, Morgan •O'l other coontlea which bare voted oot "‘I'lor will bare to ramaln wet till tbc quea- flnn Of tbt conatltotlonallty of tbc low la dn-Mad.. The drat mova mada waa In Mor- fjo county and next come Annlaton. It la r. i-'-'-l JetTcraon will do Ibe aame thing. fOonld tbit be done It will mean that tboje conntlea which hare voted oot whlaby will r -ntaln wet till the general prohibition hill f2T* . 1,, ° Hfcct, January 1. 1*». Juat one '-Jr later, Judge g. i,. Weakley, « g-ua tha campaign at Lord la favor o’ problMtton. By ARTHUR W. Author of “By Right of 8word," Synopsis of .Previous Installment. Merrldew hags" Olive to remain quiet for three days, and thnt he will get out of the country, nerer to ((Other her again. She agrees, nnd consents to remain In the home of Mrs. Taunton for the period named. She goes to the widow’s house accompanied hr Merrldew, hut she doe* not know that Mr*. Tauntou belongs to the robber band. "Ml«s Parmenter has agreed not to communicate with any of her friends for that time, madam. I may adtf that the time Is fixed to fllve me an oppor tunity of leaving the country; and It Is a part of the arrangement that her „ fortune and other rights are to be re- > n,t turned to her. But this, of course, Is for your ears only until that period has elapsed. It will, however, explain to you an arrangement which might oth erwise appear Incomprehensible." % "My dear Olive, however can I ex press my delight!” cried the Ameri can, enthusiastically. "Of course, that altera the case. I was Just going to refuse, but this makes all the difference. To help you In such a matter I'll do anything. I'd be your Jailer willingly for longer than three days. I agree, sir," she added, turning to Merrldew. "I will see to It personally that Miss Parmenter neither aeea nor communi cates with any of her friends until— let me see, this Is Wednesday; until Saturday, then. I give my word." 'In that event 4 am content, nmd- ," replied Merrldew. "Miss Parmen ter, I leave you In this lady's care In full reliance upon her won! and her pledge to me. I shall probably have occasion to see you at leaat once more before leaving England, and I will defer until then certain assurances I wish to make to you. You have defeated me; but for all that I entertain noth ing but the profoundest regard and admiration for you;" and with that he left them. "What a handsome man he Is, Olive!" exclaimed Mrs. Taunton, when the door had closed behind him. "But now tell mo what all this means, my dear. I am Just dying with impatience. This ex traordinary disguise, and al{ the rest of it." ' "You shall know all about It. but not tonight, please." replied Olive, throw ing herself Into a chair. "I am com pletely done up with all I have gone through." . _ . , "Then you shall go to bed, and to morrow we'll have a regular cosy chat. Now let me see which Is the most comfortable prison I can give you/ and she laughed merrily as she used the word. _ . "I have promised not to leave the room for all the three Hays." "Then you shall have my pet room. Not the one I showed you before, but that above it—more air up there; and Panton herself shall wait upon you. This was Mrs. Taunton’s own maid and confidante. "You eh.ll be o etMe rrie- oner. Olive:” and wl>h another merry laugh, a. If the whole affair were the merest Joke, she bent down and kl.eed Olive affectionately and warmly. . Then she rang the bell and, sending for her maid, gave her orders to have the room prepared at once and some light supper carried up. i “Now op you’re too tired to talk, fii tell you a piece of news. Of course. I" mu.f keeper W’onl .o that terrible handsome man; but there* one thing we must manage to do ■ somehow even If It Involves a teeny-weeny eva sion. There’s some one who Is terribly anxious about you." .. • Olive looked up quickly, and Mrs. Taunton smiled and nodded. "Yes Jack, of course. He was here for a few minutes this afternoon. There Is some sort of bother at hi* office; at least, I understood something of tha sort; and he has somehow or other MARCHMONT. “Whin I Wat Cxar,” Etc., Etc. mixed you up In It—you know what men nre, dear, sometimes—And he's got It Into his poor head that you are In danger. Now, we must manage to let him know you are all right. Try and think of some way between now and tomorrow, nnd then we'll see what we can do." "I should like him to know I’m safe, but"—nnd she shook her head. "I nieun him to know," declared Mrs. Taunton resolutely. "YoiiAee, although you are bound not to write to him or anything, I'm not bound. And I can tell him or let him know by a side wind. He’s far too good a fellow to be worried In thit way when, as your friend add his, 1 can stop It." Panton came In then to announce thnt the room Mas ready, and they Ment upstairs together, MrR. Taunton putting her arm around Olive's ualst and manifesting the greatest delight at having her In the house. Just before she left Olive she took the key out of the door and held It up laughingly. "Now for my part as Jail er,” she cried merrily. "We'll play the farce right to the end, Olive, oh, I am so glad to have you. I could almoft And It In me to lock your door to make sure you will never, never leave me until"— She stopped and laughed ngaln. "Of course, you’ll marry him now, dear. Now that you are to get back your fortune and everything. Oh, I am delighted!” and with a last hug and half u doxen kisses she ran out of the room, crying as she turned the key on the outside, "Good night, my little millionairess prisoner." "She’s a clever girl,” she said to her self as she Ment downstairs, "but I don't think she has the ghost of a sus picion. And noM* to learn what has really happened and what it all means." Merrldew had not left the house and was M'altlng to tell her and to consult upon the whole position. They sat to gether talking earnestly until past mid night. A long conference, M'htch boded nothing but III to Olive, who had long before fallen Into an easy sleep, assured that for the moment her trials and troubles were over and that she was at last safe from Merrldew’s persecu tion. By the morning Olive had resolved to tell Mrs. Taunton that Jack was In some danger and to ask her to take steps to Insure that nothing should happen during the three days of grace. ."Two days only now, dekr," replied Mrs. Taunton gayly. "Today, Friday, and say Just Saturday, morning. The legal day ends at noon, remember. Then you'll be able to do all ybu wish. In the meantime I’ll see him and put him on his guard as well as relieve his mind about you. And now, how are you going to spend your time?" "I shall not have any difficulty about that. I shall enjoy the rest and quiet for thp time. Just a book or two und some MTlting materials." "Pantun will get you anything and everything you frant. Just tell her; and If I haven’t It .In the house It shall be got at once.” "Oh, no; anything will do." "To begin with, you must have some decent clothes, child," and Mrs. Taun ton grimaced an she examined very cu riously the disguise of Rosa Baum- steln. Then they discussed dress and such matters for an hour, and at the end the American Insisted upon send ing her some of her frocks for Panton to alter for her. until Olive could get some others made. That day passed very quietly and pleasantly for Olive. She was, as she had said, glad of the rest after the ex citement and stress of the previous time. On the Friday a little Incident an- The Thanksgiving sun found sn sriny of Atlanta sportsmsn scattered over three or four counties lh pursuit of the elusive walking, the nrtny with dogs uud guns set ut for the Moods and field*. The weather Is considered ideal for hunt- Ing—Just dsuip enough for the dogs’ noses and not too M*et for the hunters, with u hriielui( bite In the atmosphere that makes a fellow take longer Steps, eat sit his lunch nnd wish for more. The tuirdM-nre nnd sporting goods storei d n land office business. All day Wed nesdny there wns n strestn of eager hunt ers laying In supplies of shells, purchnsing legglns. renting guns nml always talking of the prospects. More birds nre killed on Thanksgiving than on nny other day and more tire missed, for It Is an occasion M’hen every tnau who enn possibly break uM’ay calls hls dog. shoulders his gun nnd takes to the open. It makes Mttle difference whether he can hit anything—all he cares for Is to hunt. Atlnutsns nre spread out over Fulton, De* Kalb. Cobb and other neighboring counties. In rnct. they nre to he found nlinoat anywhere within a radius of 60 miles, gome parties left a day or so ago for south Gaor- S in for three or four days behind ths ogs. One standing In Anderson's or King's hardware stores would be surprised to put the men ivho nre preparing for a diy * Hinting. Meu who, for the other 864 days n the year, keen within the city limits, eadlug a peaceful life, nro on /Thanks* giving seised with n great, desire to get their old gun down out of the garret, bor row n dog from somee-hern and go out nml walk nml shoot—shoot nml walk. Nothing but their kinship to Nimrod eonld make these men take so much exercise. The: used to do It two and three times a weel when they were l>oy*, bat now once a year Is a treat. AMERICAN MARKETS ARE GIVING THANKS They Suspend Business For Day and Take a Needed Rest. BULLS MORE HOPEFUL Financial Situation Rapidly Clearing and Business Be coming Normal. All American markets were closed Thurs- iv on account of Thanksgiving day. The day Is.not being observed In the Hngllsh market, und nows from that center is « consequence is of Interest to the trade — **- * *roui 3f$4 points figures in New York on Wednesday, but the market Is showlug great strength 111. the spot depart ment, nml futures sympathise. Kphmers continue to take cotton on n liberal scale nt firm nnd advancing prices, Thursday a sales aggregating 10.000 bales at au ad vance of 4 points for middling to 6.14. Flrat prices for futures were at adrauces of from Mil points. At 12:15 p. in., HOI point bad been lost, which had beeu re covered ut 2 p. m. The close was steady net 4H to 8 points * ‘ " nl qir*~*'— Futures opened easy. Opeiilug linage. Nov 6.86V* Nov.-Dee. ..5.76H Dec.-Jnn. . .6.74 Jan.-Feb. . .5.77 ,Feh.-Mnrch.5.78 March-Apr 1.16.80 Aprll-May .6.80 May-June p. tn. u.h7 5.74 6.74 6.78 6.70 5.80 quotations. Previous riose. Close. HP* tat 6.74*4 S.«9 K.iS r.,7# 3. SO E7H4 MRS. WILLARD WARD DEAD IN NEW YORK Ward fit her home In ..... ... r received In Atlanta Wednesday by Mrs. Wllmer Moore. The telegram gave no. de rails. nnd only stated thnt death resulted from a stroke df apoplexy. Mrs. Ward, who wns the daughter of Judge Frsklne. wns tvell know’n In Atlnntn, where she was reared. .Hhe married Wil lard P. Wnrd. of Alluiiiy, N. Y. After several years' residence hi t’nrtersvllle and ftavsnnan, the couple moved to New York, ivhero they have since made their home. noyed her. She was taxing out of the M-Indow when she saw that a young man she had before noticed at the back window of a house In the next itreet, Mas Matching her closely. He appeared to be a secretary or clerk; and In her Idle hours of the previous day she had seen that occa sionally some one came Into the room M-here he Mas and appeared to dictate to him. And afterwards he Mould be busy with hla typewriter, and, as the window* M-ere open, the dick, click of the machine M’as distinctly audible. She had taken none but the laxlest Interest In hls movements; but pow he rose nnd, standing at the open window, stared hard at her and smiled. 8he turned away at once; but each time that she approached the window he appeared to have been waiting for her, and he always rose and came to stare at her. Twice she saw him In the garden of the house; and each time he looked up and raised hls hat. To express her nnnoyunce, on the second occasion ahe closed her window and turned away. She Mould go to the window no more, she resolved. Since the morning after her arrival ahe had seen very little of Mrs. Taun ton, and when ene asked Panton the maid said her mistress had been out of the house nearly all the time. Olive Had taken an Instinctive dislike to the maid, and had her In the room as little as possible. She was a woman of about thirty, sour looking, thin lipped and !«ng of fsce, with hard, cold eyes set closely together. olive was quite contented to be alone, however, and had much to occu^ py her thoughts. But when Saturday morning arrived and an hour or two would see her once more free to act, this feeling of content left her. Her spirits rose, and she wns so full of hap* plness that when her Inquisitive neigh bor boM-ed to her from hls window she smiled and bowed In return and then laughingly turned away. Mrs. Taunton did not come to her all the morning, and when It was nearing noon she told Panton to ask her mis tress to come, as she waa going to leave. She thought she could detect an ugly sneer on the woman's face as she left the room, but laughed at the thought as she Mas so soon to be put out of the house. At a few minutes before 12 Olive put on her hat In readiness to go and waited Impatiently for her host ess. Tivelve o’ddck struck and still there was no sign of Mrs. Taunton, and Pan- ton did not return. Five minutes passed; ten minutes; a quarter of an hour. But still no one came. Olive tried the door, only to find It locked as usual. She rang her bell. No one came. She rang ngaln Impatiently. But with no better result. The quarter of an hour lengthened Into half; then three-quarters, her im patience Increasing with almost every moment. Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian. me-July ..5.82 5.81 5.81 6 lly-Alig. . .6.81 6.80 6.80 I Closed steady. The continued strength In Liverpool Is elng reflected in the American mar' * nd predictions now being made by conservative element In the cotton trade that the tide hns turned, and higher prices am In sight: thnt the market Is now two-sided aud that the advantage Is nil with the bulls. The unanimous disposition mnong the expert statisticians—one except wt—to reduce estimates Is decidedly bultish, the effects of which have been felt the past three days. It Is now n question <>f only n very short time when money wWt he forthcoming to move the crop, which Mill remove the principal bearish Influence. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, 8TOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISION* Carondelet and Gravier Sts., New Orleans. MEMBERS: Ksw Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Futnre Brokers* Association, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans snd Chicago Boards of Tradt, 0s!7csten Cotton Exchange, ' New York Coffte Exchange, Houston Cotton Exchange, Associate Member* Liverpool Cotton Aia’a New York and Chicago Correspondents: -L 8. BACHE & CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER & CARRINtCON. onIVATS WIRES TO ALL POINTS. Atlanta National Bank ATLANTA, GA. C. E. CURRIER, Preildant. H. T. INMAN, Vice-Preildent GEO. R. DONOVAN, Ca.hier. JAMES 8. FLOYD, Asilttant Cashier. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $650,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK lhe Oldest 2nd Foremost Corporation Engaged in Iccounling Bell Bhono 3309 Main. 1310 Candler Building. HARRY M, RICE Southern Managsr. SLIGHT DECLINE8 NOT INDICATE WEAKNESS New York Commercial: In the first hand nmrkct there Is n broader trading as a re sult of nrlcc* mi stnple cottons tiring easier for spring delivery. The first lines to he affected by what may b« regarded ss mod erate revisions have been print cloths In narrow widths and low count. Next to be brought doM'n to a reasonable level have been brown cloths and colored cottons in fancy nml solid color effects. There Is noth ing in the change of price that has been made that cau be regarded as weakness on the pnrt of sellers. The new quotations simply reflect the condition of the market for future delivery, nod nil concerned admit that values hare been placed on a proper parity with the staple and with the require- meats of the Jobbing and cutting trades. There Is un Inca of co-operation tn the mar ket between the seller and buyer to help tide each other over the present period. Where mills are able to extend deliveries snd to grant further credits to their customers, they ure doing so. Ou the side of the buy ers. most of them Are making a conscien tious effort to live up to their obligations, for they reallxe that were nny large number to act In bad faith, the market In all di visions would break nnd prices become de moralised for spring. Tho acceptance of goods lu almost every case Is possible, nnd It Is sn Imperative dnty for merchants to help restore confidence l>y taking up their goods snd by paying for them a* near ths the large agents la to hold hack their I until niter the middle of December, fiance Is placed on the recovery of _ market by that date, aud this will penult of many of the lines that Mould now hava to In* shown at weak nrlc«s, being offered at n slight advance. For all lines of dress goods there In n quiet repeat of business omlng In to the Jobbers, but In first hands .he lines are not moving. Tho offer! low-grad# woolens aud manipulated Southern Banking nnd Trqst Co.s Trustee, vs. B. H. Drake et il.—In tne Circuit Court for the Northern District of Georgia. In Equity. No. 1267. By virtue of n decree of foreclosure aud sale rendered In the above case by Judge Wllllnin T. Newman, there will be sold on tho 23th day of December, before the court house door of Fulton county, at nubile out cry to the highest bidder for cash, between the hours of 10 a. m. und 4 p. m., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All that tract or parcel of (and lying and being In the city of Atlnntn and being In land lot 60 of the 14th district of Fulton county, Georgia, commencing at a point on the weetwnrdly side of Peachtree street, one hundred and fourteen (114) feet south wardly from Cedar (now called Alexander) street, measuring from the stone curbing of the sidewalk on Cedar street and ex tending thence northwardly along the southerly line of the Feck lot (foriueriy the Kief** lot) one hundred nml three 4103) fe«*t, more or less, to Cedar street; thence south wardly along Cedar street sevsnty-one snd one-half tilvS) f«*et to the C. 8. Kingsbury property, formerly the Newton property): thence extending eastwsrdly one hundred and sixty (160) feet, more or less, to Feneh- tree street: thence northwardly nlong the westerly sine of Peaebtreo stredt sixty-eight and seveu tenths <68 7-10) feet to beginning K lnt, said property being known ns No. 384 •nchtrec street nnd being tho same prop erty conveyed to 11. H. Drake by Mrs. H. r. Fltssimmons by deed dated April 22, 1891, nml recorded In Deed Book 7.-3 176 of the records of Fulton county. Georgia. E. L IIAftl.lNO, Special Commissioner. ETHERIDGE k ETHERIDGE. Attorneys for Complainant. RAILWAY SCHEDULES Showing the Arrival ami D?:*«'ture of Paa- er Trains of the Follow’**'* "* ‘ iubject to Typographical TERMINAL STATION. •42 West Ft.. 8:15 am *44 West Ft. 10:30 am 18 Colmnbusl 1:15 si 38 N. 0 12:00 n’ 40 N. 0 2:00 pii_ 20 Columbus 7:30 pin! S rains marked • run daily except Sunday, rains marked thus x riiu Sunday only, ther train* run dolly. SK, 19 Columbus.. 6:10 33 Mohtgm’y. 9:40 nm 39 N. 0 2:15 pm 17 Columbus. 4:10 pin “ l#Wi 6:40 pin \ORAND THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT ( Oscar Figman IN THE COMEDY SUCCE8S “THE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR” An Automobile Romance—Prices 25o to $1.60. * Thomas Jefferson “RIP VANWINKLE* MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT. matinee Tuesday. Jules Murry Presents PAUL GILMORE In an up-to-date comedy THE WHEEL OF LOVE By GEORGE V. HOBART. Night. 26c to >1.60. Matinee. 25o to 11. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, Arrive From— Depart To— Savannah .... 6.60 am Mkcon 11.40 pm Jacksonville.. J.60 am Macon 6.00 Maeon , “ ns subsided. In the yarn markets, fur wmden, worsted, mercerise*! nnd cotton vnrns of all dencrlptlona tho movement Is restricted. Price* are Irregular and the stapl- T _„ „ goods. The brokers negotiating this busi ness have been quoted noroe low prices, th* first really attractive prices of the yeur for export. Dsrpand Light for Narrow Odds. Thero ts IKtlo or no demand for nnrrow odds at present nud the mills for the first market on wide cloth* In _ Is easier nnd Is based on 6Hc for spot stand ardo. On delivery Into next year % to *4 off this valuation ts obtainable. »E I,„n.> ftfc* ml Inn; corn, >6o .niton: (intn.l H.r,®3.80 nnm; PMnnti. fiJUm ropfi. 4-ply r 'rANnY^I>'tick* n ;,liorrJf7l4t |,3: .tick (Mortal. t\e poond: fnnrjr «,Hirl«l, pnlli, mo; rbnrolnt, dropfi. palla. IZVtc: Elk. •(■ ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE rnicKrna. irini *-t(I*'* *f»in, •A neb; pnddlr, toe ucb. Turk./. .cMv., 12, ’di/eMRD POHI.TIIT-Tork,;,. drairo, •ettr., file pound; fri,. ,etbr«. 2O021MC lb.) jrnfi. 1«C pound; duck., drawn, hncy, IS. *°PKor>Pr*—Lord. He pound: h(m. (dir* ;6o pound; ihonldora (otlrr. lOOIIo pound; .Ido. ucllro. lie polled: hullo’, lienc p»r pound: bw.w,» ootl... »• noond: hoo.l ihrtffhll .ollvo, 13c pound. Italian X Chaat- nut, »c pound. rhDITfi AND NDTB-ntron, 20c pound; almouda, 12o pound: Rrnxll. I to pound: Fllhorta, Hike pound; Knell.h walnnta. lie lh. I’ooana, 12Ho III. Kim. 2-oa. pk«. 7Ho.; 12-na. pint. ISo. Lomnn pool. lTHc III. Iiran*0 pool. 17HO lh. l-omona. fancy. Hr. •ona. B.75fl4.M: hananaa, J',4o lb.; Ilmra, s iorlda .took. 00o 107. Priunta In aaokn am- «rina 100 pnunda rank, owln* In (rad., oiMito pound. Florida nranroa, 2202.26; L. Raisins, $2 box. Mixed nnts, 26 and 60-lb r. Raisins. 92 box. Mixed nnts, 26 and 60 lh boxes. 13c. ' Grapes. Concord, 6-lb basket. ?>ic. Malnga. per keg. 9604. Apples, New York. 84.6066-60. Cranberries, til barrel, 60c gallon. VEGETABLES—Potatoes, per hnshel, 60e fill: sweet potatoes, 81. Onions, $1.19 bush. Hpsnlsh. 11.10 crate; kranr *4 barrel. 83.75; Danish. 1H- Celery, 164810c a bnneb; jM»r crate, 6 to 8 Uoaan. 85.36. ('sunflower, lOtf GROCERIES. RICE—Jap, 6H cents; head. Wc; fancy Nile grease, 81.76; soda crackers, *%e pound; lemon. Ic; oyster, te: barrel candy, per ponnd. fHc; mixed, per 8 pound*. «Uc; toms- \oee. i pounds, tx 09 esse; • pounds, $2 »: nary beans. 8190; Lima beans, 7c; best matches per gross. 81-96; macaroni. *tt6?c portnd; sardines, rmiafard 83.60 case. SUGAR—Standard rranutsted 81.18; Xtw York refined. 4%; plantation. 4V. COFFER—Roasted, Arbockles. tlltt: balk %ri4Fhte5'«iv£ ; S t., 22 22 «ra; .ark (tin, 24-ponnd ban, ; ojrat-r,. fall n.irhl, *122 cut; puppar. Fr,mm-ni#b.it ratunt, wn: l-tl pat- »nt. 2575; .tandard pat.nl. 75.50: half pal- ,nt. 22.25: aprinc — I’ORN-No. 2 w whim <<>ld eng), 50.*: mlm.l mat Cranki-d corn, 100-ponnd nark. 21.10. CHICKEN rKEf'—Flftt-pnnnd aacka. 21; Ihirlna chleck frad, 21.72; Purina acralch feed, 71.05; Pnrlnb feed, lre-ponnd aacka. *'oAT8—No, 2 white. 23c; No. 2 while, «2c. No. : inlvcl, 60c; Holden oola, 62c; wblt. eilnned. sRc. MEAL—l*lnln, M-pnund sacks, 77c; pound sacks, 79c; plain, 24-pound sacks, 81c; germ. $1.66. HAY—Tlmothr. choice large bales, ft.S', do., choice email holes. 91.20; So. 2, $1.00; So. 2. one-third miles. $1.06. Bermuda. 85c. RHORTS-rhohv white. 11.80: fancy, $1.70; brown (76 ponnds). $1.60* bran. $1.60. COTTON SEED MFAL-Prinjf per ton, $25.00; No. 2 per ton, $24.00; hulls per ton, PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS—Premium hams. 144c; bet lies, 204»25 pounds average. 9%e: fst barks, 7%e. Silver To*of lard. 10He. Jewell com- nonml, 8c. California hanta, 9q. Ex-rlbs, * ,r SAGGING AND TIE8. fiAHOINO-lji lb.. 1014c; 2 lh.. 1114c; -V Hi. lji<c: re rofled lacrnnd hand), 714c. TIES—N.w, 11.1714 hunch; iccondhand, 21.0C. HAROV/ARE. WFM, nrCKETfi-24.2a douw. ROPE—Manila. 1214c; final, lie* cotta*, winw_Tiarb, 3Uc ecu nd. Plow (TOPKN—Harman, 22c; F,r(na»o AXE2—27 p-r dfiacn hi fie I EAD-DU: hot 714c ponm. NAIL*-Wire. 22.22 k,(. bow: nt IIM k-r. hate. snort;- Itorac. 24.22C4.12 kef; mul. .hoc, |i 75*4.72. Trnn-Palnlcd. 12.10: cedar. 25.09. (1.20: Dupont and Reran! amokeleaa. half k*(« 211.2k: 'i kc,a 25.75; Hh. canlat.ra, 21. less tS per een'. Irofodorf smokeless now- POWDER—24.20; half k-n. 72.72; 14 k,(a. der. |.1h cant. 21. aitOVKL«-<2 in 211 we, don*. CARDSt-Cotton. 24.72 p«f dole*. |>|.OW IH.ADK8—2c per pound. IRON—21fcc per pound bnne; Swede. <14. iin BUCKBTB—Pnlnt. 21.79 do ten; white e* ,1nr three houpe. MS ChAINS-Trnce. 2464 doten. OUN POWDER—Per keg. Auntia crack •"imOT-e-io «ct_ |gH tKiuiul; pompano. 2214c pound; mackerel. 1214 pound; mined dnh. W7e pound; freeh wain ‘rout. 10c pound; niulltt per barrel, 23.200 1.60. PANTENT RIGHT8 GRANTED TO 80UTHERN INVENTORS Wftahlngton, Nov. 26.—R. W. Blnhop, patent attorney, reports the laaue of the following patent,: Cotton aeod culler. Byron Bower*, Canon, Uu.; locomotive tender, J. IL L>avl«, Winfield, Ala. BIJOU Tonljht—Matlnoe Thursday. GEO. ADE'8 GREAT COMEDY, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN Matinso Thanksgiving. Next Week—"Wine, Women and 8ong. i Emm THANKSGIVING WEEK. Charlta R. Sweet. Lee Tung Foo, Aurl* Degwell and nix ether feature acta. Matlnoea every day but Monday. 'Phonea, Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Up town ticket office, Soda Fount, Jacobs’ Phe-maey; Kimball Newn Stand. Chil dren free at matinee* with paid grown- PONCE DE LEON RINK. I LAST WEEK of the Mont Wonderful j Trained Wild Animal* In the World.! Take th* Children. Adulte 25c: Chit* ] con 1Se. Performances 3 and 8:30.1 LAST WEEK. COMMISSIONER’S SALE GICORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. By virtue of an order granted by the honorable Judge of the superior court of arid country The undersigned roinuilfixlon- ers will sell, st public outcry, on Tuesday. undersigned rommlsslon- ... ... , iblle outcry, on Tuesilay. December 3, 1997, at the court house of saM i county. Iietween the legal hoars of sale, the following described real estate, belong- * : to Mr*. Kva Winter .Nash. Mrs. Lolg j liter Morrow. Miss Annie Lou Winter, 1 Mrs. Faullllp Winter Knuffmann, Mrs. MoL j lie Winter Smith. Mrs. Jennie Winter T*y» »or and C’harles Winter, lunatic, represented by C* K. Knuffmann. guardian of the peraoa ( and property of said iaustic; A rertaln tract of improved real estate. ' In the city of Atlanta, known as No, Mi Fenehtree street, and Nos. 29 and 31 Fasti Alexander street, all In one tract, and I more particularly described as follows: Ly-i fng nnd firing In land lot 69 of the I4th dla* ( trict of Fulton county. Georgia, bounded on | the north by lot owned In 1877 by Thomas I Langston two hundred nnd fifty-two 433H feet; on the oj Fenehtree (formerly Ivy) street seventy-five (75> feet; oo tha south by lot owned In 1877 by J. C. White , two hundred and ninety-three (293) feet* j K d on tho west by Alexander (formerly tv. | r), street eighty-three 183) feet, snld lok fronting seventy-five (75) feet on PeacbtrfS I h to Alexander street, with' * ——- -— — ! wmBS for the purjmse of dividing the procesils * thereof among said owners. Bate subject to confirmation by the ronrt. Terms cash. GKORGB MAUNDERS, W. A. FULLER, A. H. HAWKER, Conimlaslenort. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORCIA, FULTON COUKTT. Agreeably to an order of the court of ordi nary of Fulton county. Georgia, granted nt the November term. 1907, or said court <>t ordinary, will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door i»f •aid roanty, on the first Tuesday in De cember, 1907, within the legal boars of pul l.,? Males, the following property, to-wlt: Fifty scree of land In the southwest corner of land lot No. 2, In the 14th district of orig inally Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia; lines and boundaries os follows: Beginning on the west Une of said lot at a gray rock corner, running due east 91 rod#; thence due north 99 rods, to a yellow Hint rock corner, thence da* west 99 rods to a so«nstoue corner: thence south 90 rod* to the licginnlng ptdnt. Maid lan<U to be »oiJ as the property of II. R. Burnham, awMl, late of ssld county. Terms cash. This November 6. 1»7. MUM. JOSIE C. BURNHAM. Administratrix of B. It. B iruh.im. i