Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA (iJiiUKGlAN ANL> JVliiVVfci.
i nij.il, niiLKjiimit a
13
for rent—houses.
ROBSON & RIVERS,
Real Estate and Renting
Agents. 8 W. Alabama.
* RST*.:::::::::::::::::: aw
1 80.00
63 Weat Peachtree g.00
►:*; piedmont ••••• jjjg
4$4 pledmoot jW.OO
*33 Toplar Circle W.OQ
yo South Boulevard ....... 25.00
141 Pulliam 27.50
171 Cherokee 27.80
EO Magnolia v...15.00
k Pierce avenue 15.00
I$4 Houston .i‘.
10 roomi
10 room*
10 rooms
9 rooms
9 rooms
9 room*
9 rooms
8 rooms
8 rooms
7 rooms
7 rooms
7 rooms
7 rooms
7 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
6 rooms
5 rooms
5 rooms
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY.
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
SAUNDERS & SHARP,
No. 5 South Broad Street.
Both Phones 756.
FOR RENT.
BOOMS. LOCATION. PRICE.
p *75 Woodward avenue 126.00
9 571 South Prjor *2.50
8 115 Loomis nrenne .; 25.00
g 413 Auburn avenue
g U Whitehall Terrace 35.00
6 232 West Fair 15.00
g 195 Jett 13.10
I 410 Whitehall 18.00
8 80 Dodd avenue 21.5)
6 121 Auburn avenue 21.25
6 Oakland City .. .. 18.00
6 173 Cherokee avenue .. •• .... 27.50
s Flat, 67 W. Harris 10.60
3 Flat, 115 South Pryor 10.60
5 214 South Forsyth .. .. 26.00
6 406 Peachtree ... 35.00
« 271 Fast Cain street 22.50
h 106 Peeples street, West End...25.00
; 206 East Pine street .. .. .. .. 32.50
5 226 Crumley 18.50
8 270 Forrest avenue .« ..' .. .. 37.50
3 54 West Harris 45.00
5 Flat, Forrest avenue 26.50
READY WEDNESDAY TO SHOW
Ponce DeLeon nveutfe lots. Yon never
will get them as cheap sen In. |U0O !s the
orloe now; 12,500 will be the price one year
MISCELLANEOUS.
PINE LOT ONE BLOCK FROM ORANT
Improvements; price <215; xoti
c.n htilM . home for »l,000; J1.2SE for o non
rTeetn house an.I lot I. cheep In one block
!0 ACRES OF LAND ON THE GEORGIA
railroad, from, s-ventl hundred feet on
rsjlroad nt Clsrkston, fronts it 50-foot atreet
-2,002 feet. Price 81.760.
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS WOULD
sacrifice fine east front bultt-to^rder
Would accept
Washington street home.
16 ACRES OF LAND ON CANDLER ST.,
near Decatur and East Lake. Price 11.200.
Jt s as level as a floor and fronts a street
For Rent By
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
Room, Price,
IE Richardson St, (Jab. 1) T 832.60
JVt Woodward Are, 7 27.50
El Trinity Are 7 35.00
9 Konnesnw Are. (new) 7 35.00
ill F.««, lierrltta : .1 .. I tLfio
is Wrrtt««v;.tr..t.r:...:i.... ?. <w>
It; X. Jnek*6n St. (Jan. 8 . 50.00
S» K. Fair St. (new) 8
13 Forrest avenue * <0.00
3! Eilgewood avenue 8 80.80
H W. Harris St. » «.00
IE Park itreet (West End) I 28.00
17 Duane atreet 18 35.08
III Pencil tree St ! 11 150.00
») Gilmer St. * 15.«\
S! R. Georgia Are .. 5 22.50
Kirkwood, Oa„ Saunders atreet.. 6 17.00
la Waldo St. ' 6 18.00
7! Fitzgerald atreet 4 15.00
Deloach Stntlon, East Point.... 4 12.80
3 Fortress Are. 5 (00
COLORED nOUSES.
PI r nnnslly St * 7.10
S7 Connnlly St. 3 818
33 ronnally 8t 5
B-A Parker Bt 8
KB Parker St »
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
FRANK C. DAVIS, ,
Real Estate—325 Empire
Building—Bell Phone
2895.
Has water and lights, largo lot and
best neighborhood. New and modern and
finished to a queen’s taste.
$3,250 BUYS, ON LIBERAL TERMS. TWO
Mocks of court house, on car line, a 7-
room dwelling. Owner Is anxious to sell.
You let us show you this home. Price Is
right, and terms, you name them. Decatur,
Os.
WOODWARD LUMBER
COMPANY.
HARDWOOD INTERIOR
FINISH AND MANTELS,
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS.
SEND YOUR PLANS
FOR ESTIMATES.
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA.
THE SEASON OF SINGING
Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young Peo-
pie's Societies—Christian Endeavor, Baptist Young People's Union, Ep-
worth League, Etc.—For December 22 Is, “The Magnificat: A Christm?,
Song. ' Lukt 1: 46*55.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
ROOFING SLATE.
WE HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE STOCK OF VIR
GINIA SLATE IN STAND
ARD SIZES—CAN FUR
NISH ANY QUANTITY.
ALSO NAILS, FELT, CE
MENT AND METAL
TRIMMINGS. WE ARE
PREPARED TO PUT ON
YOUR ROOF COMPLETE.
DOWMAN-DOZLER MFG.
COMPANY.
four blocks of Agnes' Scoft
BUY A LOT FROM I S AND WE WILL
get you all the money at 6 per cent y8>u
want to build your home. Will let you use
mpney from one to five years. See us nnd
talk the matter over.
$2,000 BUYS ON TERMS AT DECATUR.
On., a nice 7-room cottage, rented for $29
per month the yenr round. This is cheap
and will go easy at price, Decatur, On,
For Rent By
V. E. TREADWELL & CO.,
leal Estate, and Renting
Agents.
24 S. Broad Street
Both Phones.
Boom*. Street and Number. Rale.
12r. b., 319 Jackson ...$75.00
b., 21 Dunlap 35.°°
•*. h., Willlngton 8t. (Battle Hill).... 15.00
L. 312 Grfeojferry. ... ...
h., 709 North Boulevard ..
8-r. h.. 44 Piedmont placo .. .
• r. h., 203 North Jackson .. .
4-r. h„ 6) Whlteford avenuu ..
5*r. h., 170 E. Pine, npper flat .
« l h.. 25 Kelly street .. .. .
J-l h., 10 Sylvan avenue ....
•8 Connally ..
. 20.00
^ 50.03
.. 60.00
.. 35.00
.. 2X00
.. 22.00
... 15.60
13.00
12.60
5 r. h., 451 K. Georgia Ave., Vet. Jan. 1 25.00
* < h . 393 Hill >&•#>
6r. of $-r. b., chert road, Morgans.... 11.00
< r - h . 173 Fern avenue HJO
< l h., 175 Fern avenue 1L50
**• h , €0 Garibaldi 6.06
h., 60 Morgan ••• ••• •• "W
h.. 722 East Fair *60
*•«*. b.. 67 Tyc 6.00
, r - h., 440 Auburn ®.W
3 r - second floor, 137 East avenue 12.50
*'*■ h., 43 Greenwood 35.W
V. E. KENNEDY, Rent Manager,
FOR RENT.
! > tor* SB Marietta St. ..
1 store 142 De-atur Bt
};»nre 43 Crumley Bt.
j jjnre 3C Peachtree Bt. ..
jjMrc 135 Peters Bt. ....
* Jf«Te 161 East Harris Bt.
j Store 31$ Peters Bt
IRtoreftl Auburn Ave. ..
j *[<** 4* West Hunter Bt.
I Ktoro 242 Irwin Bt
1 Store |$ |.orejoy Bt
1 Jtore H4 >( H ngnm Bt. .. .
130 Peachtree Ht. ..
. $3.50
, 125.00
, 12.60
. 250.00
, 65.00
, $.00
, 12.50
, 17.60
, 23.60
10.00
10.00
, 10.60
. 250. W)
WE SELL FARMS
$3,000 AND EASY TERMS I1T’YS 75 ACRES
public road, close to Decatur. Gl„ 35
acres open, balance In oak nnd hickory,
wood will nearly pay for this farm; 10
acres of fine open bottom land, two flue
springs, ami three branches; n good four-
room cottage, flue well of water, land Is
* * ’* and Is now ready
Bee tills farm and
has 4-room house nnd barn, about 11
In hrnneU bottom nnd about 10 acres of
woodland, balance In cultivation. Owuer
wants cash for this.
"WK BELL FARMS."
WHO* CHRISTMAS?
WIFE?
HAPPY NEW YEAR?
WHICH MEANS WE HAVE UP-TO-DATE,
new 6-mom cottage, 4 large IG-foot square
rooms and wide hall through the house,
with grill for portiere; cabinet mnutels and
tiled hearth; kitchen 10x12 with pantry;
hot nnd coM water tn kitchen and dining
room; extra large porcelain bnth tub ami
choice plumbing: house handsomely papered
throughout; shade, flowers, corner lot, 55x
150; chicken yard nnd gnrden. chicken house,
coal house, etc., water In front nnd back
yard. Sow. why not come and see It?
Only three block* from Howell Park and
new school. In beautiful West End. ono
block from Gordon street ear line. Price
nud term* only $2,400; any. $400 esah, bal
ance like rent, $2150 per month. Why not
buy and own nnd make your wife happy?
W. M. SCOTT & CO..
210-212 Gould Bldg.
Both Phoues.
A. ,T. M’BRIDE,
Real Estate and Loans.
318 Empire Bldg.
WANTED —FOR CASH
CUSTOMER.
| WANT FOH A * CASH CUSTOMS!) A
goo*) farm nenr Atlnnti, on either one of
the rullroade or eleotrlo car lluee. Mr oo.-
tomer destte. pmrl Improvement, end will
oar earth lor trhet he Iiur»- 1/ J"n have a
farm that too wl.h to «ell rrrtte uie for ooe
of mr OP!) (nation blank*
HAVE BEVF.UAI. UUSTOMEBS THAT
wl.h to Imr modem, np to dnte home* —
the north sloe. If yon ha
fer. pleaKi oell
aorlptli 1
anything to of-
„ eend me a mmplete do-
wlth roar lowe»t prlre and torme.
r*TsO HAVE A GASH CUHTOMBU WHO
wl.h« to firnf from K0.m to 17S.M
caeh In o.ntral property. If yon have any
of thin elan to offer. It will pay you to are
me at oooe.
W .K I'UBI.IBB A WEEKLY BENT BUL-
giving a good description of every*
»»ng we have for rent. Get a copy.
JOHN .T. WOODSIDE,
TIIB UF.VTIXG AGENT.
, M AUBURN AVENUE.
RIGHT AT THE PIEDMONT HOTEL I
have one of the beat rent miylng proper-
tlea In Atlanta. There la nothing that will
l2nt It a. a gllt-edio Inveatmeot It a
rbum In ami the enhancement in vnlue la
anre. Don't ilelay. but woo me at o„re t
for 81.600 per year nnd I can tell It If
2)|d at once for leaa than 115.800, and make
Mtlafnrtnry term*. Thla beat, bonda or
savlnga bankA
WHITE Oil TELEPHONE,
phone U3. 318 Empire Bldg.
Close Fiva-V.hr L.aa*.
3. -Thedea.
Tlttnna" P.'uHHtjJhn'for'tho'cBiipalla'-
Hon of th. latter-, five-year lease ou
,hc play hou» haw been clored am! Ih^
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Denmond v. Hlllyer, from Floyd su
perior court. Judge Wright. Henry
Walker, for plaintiff In error. Junius F
Hlllyer, W. M. Henr>'. contra.
Southern Railway Co. v. Klllott. from
Henry superior court. Judge Reagan.
Charlton K. Rattle, for pluiutlff in er
ror. E. M. Smith, Arnold & Arnold,
contra.
McDaniel v. Swift Manufacturing
f*o., from Muscogee superior court, T.
T Miller, Judge pro hae vice, Garrard
Garrard. J. H. Martin, W. Cecil Neill.
T. L. Bulger. A. W. Cozurt, for plain
tiff In error. Charlton E. Battle, Con
ti n.
Oliver v. State, from Pulaski supe
rior court, Judge Martin. H. F. I^aw-
son, for plaintiff In error. John C.
Hart, attorney general, and E. D. Gra
ham, solicitor gpneral, contra.
Judgmonts Reversed.
Floyd et nl. v. Rlcketson, et al.. from
Coffee superior court. Judge Parker.
Lankford & Dickerson, for plaintiffs In
error. Levi O'Steen, J. W. Qulncey,
contra.
Yuncey v. Karwlsch. from Fulton su
perior court, Judge Pendleton. W. C.
Munday, Hines & Jordan, for plaintiff
in error. \V. H. Terrell, contra.
821. Fort v. State, from city court of
Americus, Judge Crisp. Allen Fort &
Son, for plaintiff In error. Zach Chil
ders. solicitor, contra.
828. Norwood v. State, from city
court of GrlfTln, Judge Hammond. T.
\V. Thurman, for plaintiff In error. W.
H. Beck, solicitor, contra.
829. Smith v. State, from city court
of Waycross, Judge Myers. J. L. Sweat,
for plaintiff in error. John C. Mc
Donald. solicitor, contra. ,
834. Chester V. State, from Washing
ton superior court, Judge Rawlings.
Evans & Evans, for plaintiff In error.
Alfred Herrington, solicitor general,
and Hines & Jordan, contra.
837. Barnes v. 8tate. from city court
of Spurtn. Judge Little. J. W. Lewis,
for plaintiff In -error. R. W. Moore,
solicitor, contra.
843. Smith v. 8tate, from Monroe su
perior court, Judge Reagan. B. H.
Manry, Berner, Smith & Hastings, tor
plaintiff In error. O. .H. IL Bloodworth,
solicitor general, and o, H, B. Blood-
worth, Jr., contra.
844. Parker v. State, from Walton su
perior court. Judge Brand. A. C, Stone,
A. E. Hawkins, for pluIntlfT in error.
S. J. Tribble, solicitor general, contra-
judgments Reversed.
455. Central of Georgia RalUvay
Company v. Floyd, from city court of
Newnan, Judge Freeman. Hall A
Cleveland, J. E. Hall, W. C. Wright,
for plaintiff in error. W. L. Stallings,
II. A. Hall, contra.
503. Southern Railway Company v.
tMouchet. from city court of Hartwell,
Judge Hodges. A. G. & Julian McCur-
ry. for plaintiff In error. Joseph X.
Worley, contra.
545. Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company v. Williams, from city court
nt Richmond county. Judge Eve. Jo
seph B. & Bryan Cumming, tor plain
tiff in error. Austin Branch, contra.
627. Boyce v. Day. from Walton su
perior court. Judge Brand. J. H. Felk.
er, for plulntlff In error. Napier A
Cox. contra.
742. Taylor v. Felder, from city court
of Americus. Judge Crisp. George Gor
don. Ellis, Webb & Kills, for plulntlff
in error. Williams A Hurper. contra.
792. Bridges & Joiner v. Jaques &
Tinsley Company, from Berrien su
perior court. Judge Mitchell. Hen
dricks A Christian, for plaintiffs In er
ror. Alexander A Gary, contra.
803. Black v. State, from city court*
J Fitzgerald, Judge Jay. O. II. El
kins, for plaintiff In error. A. J. Mc
Donald. solicitor, contra.
808. Hutchings v. State, from Polk*
superior court. Judge KUwor^s. Jones
A Hutchens, J. A. Wright, for plaintiff
In error. W. K. Fielder, solicitor gen
eral, contra.
815. Richardson v. State, from city
court of Richmond county, Judge Eve.
Austin Branch, for plaintiff In error.
Black. Jr., solicitor. John M.
Gmham. contra.
816. Lewis v. Stute, from citv court
of Americus. Judge Crisp. H. B. Sim
mons K. A. Nf*-het, for plaintiff In er
ror Zach Childers, solicitor, contra.
83.5 Duggan v. State, from city court
of Sandersvllle, Judge Jordan. Evans
& Evans for plaintiff In error. J. E.
Hyman, solicitor, contra.
Christmas began In a burnt of song.
Wherever the Chrlstmae spirit goes,
there also should, go sweet hymns of
glory to God in the highest.
The Son of God among the tons of
men; Divinity cradled in earth's man
ger; the Perfect One sharing the bur
dens of our imperfect life, that He
might feel every bit of the pressure
that weighs down upon mankind—that
Is one of the glorious truths of the
Christmas season.
The little things of today may be the
great things of tomorrow. A Bethle
hem khan. was once large enough to
hold all of Christianity. Thirty-three
years later the entire church of Christ
could be gathered into one upper room.
Today that same church covers the
earth.
The sanctity of childhood and the
glory of ipotherhood are messages of
the Christmas mom,
"Jesus, Jesus, Jesus!" that la the re
frain of the Christmas bells. "Thou
ahalt call his name Jesus; for he shall
save his people from their sins." The
central truth of Christma is the truth
of salvation; its message Is a message
of redemption. This is the day.iof days
because if brought to a world that de
served death the fullness of life and
peace.
Christmas exalts Christ. Its great
est truth Is the Incarnation. God In
man—God revealed to us—is the first
message of this day of days. Jesus,
the image of the invisible God, the
Father’s best expression of himself to
all his children. Is the center of Christ
mas. This great day falls of Its mis
sion If It does not give us new love
and devotion to the personal Christ,
the Son of God.
Religion la not an austere thing. It
is all Joy the moment we hear the
Christmas angels chorusing until we
swing into glory to the music of the
redeemed throng about the throne. The
service of Christ Is gladness nnd peace.
He means that his every disciple should
live in a perpetual Christmas.
Our King Is worthy of our best gifts
that Is the wise men’s Christmas
message.
There waa light for all the world In
the shining of the Christmas star.
Christ’s coming wa» not merely into
the'Holy Land. He came Into all the
world. True, much of His coming
must he on the feet of His disclplse,
but that is part of the Christmas mes
sage. The greatest truth of this day is
a missionary truth.
Peace prevails where the Christmas
spirit rules.
Christmas Is the children’s day. And
how it has transformed childhood
wherever ft Is telebrated! We hear
echoing through the Christmas songs
the Savior's "Suffer all little children.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Love not only occupies the higher
lobes of the brain, but crowds out the
lower to make room for Its expansion.
Horace Mann.
A feeble dwarf, d&untlessly resolved"
will turn the tide of battle,
And rally to a nobler strife the giants
that had fled.
—Tupper.
We don’t want the faith tliftt comes
by seeing, but the seeing that comes
by faith.—John McNeill.
It is only persons of firmness that
can have real gentleness.—Rochefou-
cald. ^
My bark is wafted to the strand
By breath divine.
And on the helm there rests a hand
Other than mine.
—Dean Alford.
The noblest motive Is the public
good.—Virgil.
THE ONE DAY,
All week I toiled in the heart of the
town.
Weary of hand and weary of brain;
And at end of day, thru the fevered
streets,
I walked In wind or rain.
Back to my lonely little room
And sought for God—In vain!
And at the week-end forth I fared,
Far out from the heart of the town,
Where the quiet autumn woods lay
clothed
In crimson nnd gold and brown;
And there, vtth^he oaks and the sol
emn pints,
By a stream, 1 sat me down.
I sat me down with the sun
And the moss and the maidenhair.
And the yellow leaves that Muttered
down
Thru the golden autumn air;
And 1 found you there—
Dear God,
I found you there!
—Edith Summers, In The New Orleans
T1 mes- Democrat.
ALL THIS WEEK
1— The Labakans,
Gymnastic Grotesques.
2— Maytelle Meeker,
Contortion Dancer.
3— Three Troubadours,
Comedy Singing Act.
4— Anita Bartling,
The Girl Juggler.
5— Al Carleton,
A new Monologue.
6— Elsie Harvey and Field
Boys,
The Dainty Dancing Trio.
7— Stage Struck,
The Klnetograph’s Latest.
8— Monroe, Mack and Law
rence,
How to Get Rid of Your Mothor-
In-Law.
COMING, THE SAHERAS.
Matinees every day except Monday.
Children FREE at matinees If accom
panied by elders with paid tickets.
Evening prices 16c to 50c; Matinees
10c and 25c—Uptown ticket office*,
Jadoba' Pharmacy Soda Fount, Kim
ball Newt Stand. Phones, Bell 3146-M;
Atlanta 1764.
M7 Franklin v. Slate, from city
court of Kastman. Judge Griffin. J. A.
Neeae W. Atwlll. for plaintiff In
error. IV. M. Morrison, solicitor, con
tra. .
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
' Melnhard. Rchaul A Co. v. Kol-
Brothera. from city court of Moot,
itie Judge Shipp. T. U. Parker, for
tra.
491. Sizemore et al. v. Woolard, ad
mlnistratrix, from city court of Sylves
ter. Judge Park. Payton & Hay. for
plaintiffs In error. J. H. Tipton, con
tra.
03. Walker v. Swift Fertilizer
Works, from Fulton superior court.
Judge Pendleton. John CL Walker, for
plaintiff In error. Tye, Peeples, Bryan
Sr. Jordan, contra.
740. Central of Georgia Railway Co.
v. Clay, from city court of polk coun
ty, Judge Irwin. Joel Branham, John
K. Davis, for plaintiff In error. Bunn
& Bunn, M. H. Trawlck, contra.
748. Hallmnan v. City of Tlfton, from
city court of Tlfton, Judge Eve. R. D.
Smith, Jr., for plaintiff In error. W. J.
Wnllace. contra.
763. Gibbs v. Larson, from city court
of Cordele, Judge Stroaler. Hill A
Royal, for plaintiff In error. W. F.
Hall. Max E. Land, contra.
768. Pulton Land and Improvement
Company v. National Investment and
Savings Corporation. Irom Fulton su
perior court. Judge Ellis. Thomas L
Bishop, for plaintiff In error. Lowndes
Calhoun, contra. „
781. Taylor v. American Clay Co.,
from city court of Jeffersonville, Judge
Shannon. R. V. Hardeman. A. W.
Stokes, Berner, Smith A Hastings,
for plaintiff In error. S, A. Crump,
Burton Smith, contra.
706. Monroe v. Citizens' Bank of Ab
beville, from city court of Abbeville,
Judge Nicholson. (Affirmed with di
rection.) Martin Cannon, for plaintiff
In error. Hal Lawson, contra.
807. Coleman v. State, from Haralson
superior court. Judge Edwards. Grif
fith, Weatherly A Mathews, for plain
tiff in error. IV. K. Fielder, solicitor
general, contra.
811. Ayers V, State, from Haralson
superior court, Judge Edwards. U, O.
Brock. Janea * Hutchens. Griffith A
Mathews, for plaintiff In error. W. K.
Fielder, solicitor general, Lloyd Thom
ns, contra.
SIX Currie v. State, from Laurens
superior court, Judge Lewis. T, L.
Grlner. John ,B. Cooper, for plaintiff In
error. J. E. Pottle, solicitor general,
contra.
GOVERNOR SMITH
WILL ADDRESS THE
GEORGIA EDUCATORS
Special to The Georgian,
Augusta. Ga., Dec. 21.—It was an
nounced thla morning by Lawton B.
Evans, prealdent of the Georgia Ed
ucational Association, that tho organi
zation will meet In Augusta In annual
aetislon from April 30 to May 2. Over
one thousand teacher* will be present.
Governor Smith and Secretary Rone,
of tho Peabody Educational fund, will
deliver addresses at the meeting.
GRAND
Wednesday & Thursday Dee. 25-26
Matinee Christmas Day
Elaw & Erlanger Present America’s Most Successful Music Play,
By George M. Cohan.
Thirty Weeks in New York. Thirty Weeks in Chicago.
45 MINUTES . FROM BROADWAY
With EMMA CARUS and a Cast of Notable Players.
Business Direction of Cohan & Harris. Prices—25c to $1.50.
Friday and Saturday December 2i - 28.
J s* Matinee Saturday
Jules Murry Presents \
FLORENCE GEAR
In a College Girl’s Musical Play
CUPID AT VASSAR
The Brightest and Best of all College Plays. Catchy
Music, Pretty Girls.
Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Night, 25c to $1.50.
BISHOP QALLOWAY RETURNS
TO ENTER PROHI. FIGHT,
Spn-lal to The Oeorglnn.
Jackaon, Mina.. Dec. 21.—After an
absence nf two months, during which
he has presided over Methodist con-
ferenco scaalon* In several Southern
states. Bishop Charles B. Galloway
reached his home In this city last night.
In view of the fact that he is ono of
the acknowledged leaders of the pro
hibition movement In Mississippi, and
has accomplished more for the causo
ot temperance than any man in the
Mate, the return of Bishop Galloway
is of exceptional Interest at thl* time.
He will take on active part In the great
prohibition mas* meeting to be held
here In January.
SAYS HER HUSBAND
SAVED CAR FARE
ccrnK wm take chargo on the Ural irg™ /^Vhkes. con- my.
of January. a
- Cruel nnd vicious treatment, profan
ity nnd drunkenness and failure to pro-
Ide car fare for his children to and
from Sunday school and church are
among Cue allegations contained In u
suit for divorce filed Saturday by Mrs.
Hr-uIaU Carroll against her husband.
J. E. 'Carroll.
Mrs. Carroll further alliges lhacthe
tieatment Accorded .her by Mr hus
band has affected her health and that
he has not spoken pleasantly to her
since-June. She asks for the custody
f their four children, and alimony
Ittiln the discretion of the court and
secured an order from Judge Pendloton
retraining the defendant from alter
ing the present status of his pcoP^M*
until the case Is disposed of. The suit
was entered, for the plaintiff by Attor-
BRINDAMOUR OPENS
REFRACTORY SAFE
If Brlndamour should turn bank rob
ber—
He would not have to u*e nltro-gly-
cerlne, dynamit*. and other explosives
essential to the cracksman’s game.
This was thoroughly demonstrated
Friday when the great Jail breaker nnd
handcuff king, by special request, open
ed a safe In an office In the Empire
building, the combination of which had
been lost by the owner.
When he discovered that he had !o«»
the safe combination and that he was
unable to open It, the ow'ner, a well
known business man, telephoned to the
Orpheum Theater and asked if Riin-
damour would consent to try hia shill
on the safe. Manager Ben Kahn com
munlcated the request to tho handcuff
ng and the latter readily consented.
He went Immediately to the office In
the Empire building and examined the
safe. Brlndamour then stooped before
the safe door and his manager. Ben J.
Green, who accompanied him. threw a
small cape, used In his acts on the
stage, around him. And In exactly two
minutes and forty second* the safe door
came open and Brlndamour had the
stubborn combination regulated.
Changes In Seaboard.
It Is reported In railroad circles that
changes In the mechnntcnl department
of the Seaboard Air Line In Fernandina
and Jacksonville of Interest to At
lanta people are contemplated. This
change Is reported to be the appoint
ment of S. H. P. Latta, superintendent
of motive power of the Mobile, Jackson
and Kansan City railroad, to be master
mechanic at Fernnndlnn nnd Jackson
ville. Ho will succeed. If Appointed,
O. G. Chenthnm, well known In At
lanta and an expert railroad mechanic.
Whitfield Pleads 8olf*D7ftnts.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 21.—J. T.
Wllftfield, who recently shot and killed
TV. E. Perryman, a carpenter, with
w>mm he had had n previous difficulty
In a saloon, I* on trial for the homicide.
He pleads aelf-defense.
A., B. A aTraTlROAD
TO BEGIN OPERATION.
B9JOU NEXT week,
Mats. Tues., Xmas, Thurs. & Sat
FRED E. WRIGHT Presents Charles A. Hoyt’s Great Political,
Hilarious Comedy,
A Contented Woman
With Henriette Lee and Charles P. Morrison. Vaudeville Head-
liners and^ Music.
MiRAND
Tonight—Matin** Saturday.
HENRY MILLER PRESENTS
A Suiirrb Company la the Long •
Awulteil Omit American Play
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Exactly As Presented 51)0 Times In
N. Y. Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25o to $1.
me BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY.
s The Popular Mimical Hit,
GAY NEW YORK
Next Week—"A Contentod Woman.’
Moore A Ponwroy.
Talladega, Ala., Dec. 21.—The At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road. which tma recently completed IU
line from Brunewlck. Gn’., to thla city,
will tmgln regular operation of train*
between the two point* next Hunday.
An Imitation Take* for Its Pattern th*
Roal Article.
Thrre waa never an Imitation made
of an Imitation.
Imitators nl'.vay* counterfeit the gen.
uine article. The genuine l« what you
aak for. because genuine art..lc» are
the advertlred ones. Imitations are not
advertiaed, but depend for their buai-
nwww on the ability of the dealer to
sell you aometbtng claimed to be "Ju*t
an good" when you ask for the genuine,
becauee he make* more profit on the
imitation.
Why accept Imitation* when you can
get tha genuine by Initiating:
Refute Imitation*—Get What You A*k
Far.
Tuesday Evening, December 2Ub,
YALE GLEE CLUB
at
MARIST COLLEGE HALL.
Tickets on sale at
Phillip* A Crew Co.,
Columbian Phonograph Co.
FEMALE JURORS •
DECIDE QUESTION
Denver, Colo., Dee. 21.—A Jury' com
pelled entirely of women yesterday ren
dered a verdict In a law suit Involving
the question an to whether a purchased
garment fitted the woman purchaser.
The Jury said the garment fitted. Thl*
Is the Aral female Jury to *erve In
this slate.
GRAND OPERA
AT THE GRAND
Thursday Jan. 2
Matinee and Night
Mr. Henry W. Savage’s /
English Grand Opera So.
With Orchestra of SO
In Puccini's World-Famed Success
BUTTERFLY
This International grand opera
triumph, produced by America’s
foremost operatic-producer, will be
presented by Mr. Savage’s original
Now York company which recently
broke all world'* records tor grand
opera at the Garden Theater, New
York.
lower floor (first
23 rows) 13; lower floor (last r>
rows) 82.50; balcony (Brat I row*)
82; balcony (next 8 row*) 81.50;
balcony (laat t row*) 81; entire
gallery 81.
SEATS NOW ON SALE