Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tt'KSPAY. Jl'NR 1?. II**. \fAMJLY ON LONG TRAMP TO FLEE FROM HUSBAND ■Mrs. Lizzie Maley, Two Little Children and Her Mother, Come to, Atlanta From Palmetto. Ij Quitting her homo and husband be- of ahcgod mistreatment. Mrs. Hie Maley, a young woman of Pnj- ocompanled by hor two little Jiidren. a girl aged 1 year and a boy I( years of age,.and hor mother, Mr*. ., 0 ria Copeland, walked all the way jtday afternoon from Bast Point to Itlanta. a distance of 6 miles, in search Isf employment I The quartet, w-orn out by the tlrc- l M me tramp, arrived In the city last ,r ht and sought a night'* lodging at police station. The two women |«r» without money or friends here land thev thought of the city prison as Kir only refuge. They were accom- lated and spent the night under the j of Mlsa Sanderson, police matron. The little family bad only money rough to pay their railroad fare from -.iimetto to Bast Point, and, on nr- Irittl there, were compelled to alight I from the train. They did not even Eire money enough to pay street car fare Into the city, and the two wbmen had to trudge along the chert road with two little tots the entire < miles. The mother and daughter, carrying the children with them, left the police station early Tuesday morning and went out Into the city In search of aome means of livelihood. So fsr, noth ing more has been heard of them, and It la not known whether they were successful. To Miss Sanderson, Mrs. Maley de clared her husband had been abusing and mistreating her to auch an extent ahe Anally decided to leave him. Thinking ahe could get some kind of employment here, she determined to come to Atlanta, bringing her mother and two little children with her. Mrs. Maley said she hsd a friend In East Point, and, after leaving the train, tried to And her. The friend, how ever, had moved, and all efforts td And her were futile. There was nothing for the little party to do but walk to Atlanta, and they walked. \COMMANDER TUCKER WILL WED, LASSIE IN IRELAND By Private Leased Wire/ Minneapolis, Minn., June 12.—The engagement of Commander Booth Tucker, of London, International secretary of the Salvation Army, to Col- nel Emma Retd, at present In charge of the Salvation Army forces In Ire- mi. Is announced. The wedding will take place In London. I’M LEAVING FOR GOD’S COUNTRY,” WIRED PREMIER JUST BEFORE DEATH • Private Leased Wire. lelboiirne, June 12.—"I am leaving |f i Cod's own country. 1 hope Aus- jlla will become a similar paradise,” ns the late Premier Sedden’s fare well telegram to Premier Bent, of Victoria, sent a few hours before the former's sudden death yesterday eve ning on the steamer Owestry Orange, on which he sailed the same morning from Sydney for New Zealand. IHtlHMIHli Personal Mention Among the newly married couples called yesterday for England were and Mrs. George Arthur Obrdon. key will be the guests- there of Mr. »'* sister, Mrs. Rowland Leigh. ■ their wedding on Thursday, In n. Paul’s Episcopal church, Richmond, and Mrs. Gordon have been In The Right Rev. "Robert A. Glb- on, bishop of Richmond, the bride's rode, performed the ceremony and was listed by the rector. The bridegroom a son of General and'Mrs. William Gordon, of Savannah, Ga., and the ride Is a daughter of Or. Hunter Mc- ulre of Richmond.—New Tork Herald. Hon. John E. Donaldson and Miss Jnda Gordon, of Balnbrldge, passed through tho city Monday on route to Itlsntlc city, where they go to vlett tw. Walter Thompson, who has taken ■cottage there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Osslap Daniel Gorman ire gone to Talbotton to visit rela- ilves. They will be absent until Sun- ity. I'pon their return to Atlanta ley will go to housekeeping In their lorn, on Juniper street. Miss Rebecca Cohen and her two errs, Miss Frances Ifsne Meeks and Kiss I.oulse Tolleson, have gone to lirletta tb spend tho summer at the •me of M|sS Tolleson. The friends of Miss Sallle Eugenia konn will be 'gratified to learn that > Is steadily Improving In health, un- ir the treatment of Dr. Weir Mltch- l at Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Zahner. retiring preai- ■nl of the Atlanta Woman’s Club, Is tending the biennial convention of e General Federation of Women's labs at St. Paul. Miss I.oulse Todd will leave Mon- *>' for Chicago, to be the guest dur al the summer of Mrs. A. J. Smith « the Elms Hotel, Hyde Park. Miss I.oulse Lamar, who Is the guest Miss Caro Hutchins, will leave Wed- N*V for OrifAn to visit Mis* Flo •esa Watts. Mr Charles H. Treat and Mias Mabel 3ft. who have been the guests of Col 'S »ad Mrs. Lowry, Itft Tuesday for OldfPolnt Comfort. i- Jolla O’Keefe Nelson Is spend- }"■ summer with her sister, Mrs. Jry Powers, at her suburban home, pd, near Decatur, Ga. V Sallle Cowles Is enjoying an a 1 -1 visit to New York, Boston lot her Eastern cities with her pSnother, Mr*. W. P. Pattlllo. Mr» I'.mny Wlllcox, of Charlotte. N. Moved Monday to spend several '*k»with her nlcee, Mrs. J. Glascock “Jbon Spring street. Ludle regret to ” Smith friends In Atlanta of Miss »f Newnan, will res her visit to Mrs. A. J. *“ postponed. brJand Mrs. J. O. Earnest returned "»wy f rom Boston, where Dr. Earn- « ent to attend the medical con- >n. M- Whtteford 8. Maya left Monday * "sit to his aunt, Mr*. Paul Flts- ™ at the navy yard. Washing- D- Reeks, Mrs. H. H. Baas S »«» Mary Baa* were among the U ay M ° Pl ® * rlU ’ Were ln Atl,ma on Mrs. Norwood Mitchell are i 'V,, l ,rln t». Va, where the former I jpldty recovering from his recent Jfl" r, eo McLaughlin, who has been K 'eek with Mrs. W. S. jpam. has returned to her home In jj? John 8. Spalding and her little RS* »» at Asheville. N. C. They L”' urn the latter part of the week. Katherine Cooney Abbott will T 'he summer at Chicago. She ■ *' ibe Elms Hotel. Hyde Park. « R ene Watts, after a piaas- *« Mlsa Car-, Hutchins, left Tuesday for her home at Griffin. Mrs. Alfred Truitt will leave In a few days for Anniston, Ala., to spend short time with friends in that city. Miss Grace Landrum will leave Tuesday night for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Virginia. Mr. J. M. Young, of Brunswick, spent Sunday and Monday In Atlanta with his daughter, Mrs. Owen Phelan. Mr. and Mrs. Walkenburg and chil dren are spending several weeks among the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Thompson, of Newnan, la the R ieat of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Smith, o. 145 West Peachtree street. Mrs. John Miller end Miss Rclnette Miller will leave Saturday for the Highlands, North Carolina. Mr. and lire. O. E. Paine left Mon day night for a visit to Washington city and New York. Mr. Matthews, of Thomaaton, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat thews, on North avenue. Mr. J. 8. Gladney, who has been at tending the bankers' convention, has returned to Sylvanlo. hire. E. H. Thornton and Mlsa Ella Mae Thornton will spend the month of July In Asheville. bliss Maude Keller, of Nashville, Tenn., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, George Mack. Misses Gladys and Louise Catching* left Tuesday for a visit to relatives at Vicksburg. Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughters will leave Friday for Chicago to spend the summer. Miss Louise Price Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, on Center street. Mrs. J. H. Gilbert Is In Griffin, ths guest of her sister, Mrs. David J. Ballsy. Mrs. Otis McDonald and children are In Griffin, the guests of relatives. Mr. Charles Preston Is the guest of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Algood Holmes have returned to Reading. Pa. Mr*. C. C. Hanson has returned from a visit td Memphis. Mrs. 51. Sage Is spending several week* In Nacoochse Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northen are visiting In Hartford, Conn. Mr. Leroy Mandeville, Jr., baa re turned to Carrollton. Mrs. Livingston Mims Is the guest o* Mrs. Mack, In Boston. Miss Nan duBIgnon has returned from New York City. Mrs. Warner Martin Is visiting rela tive* at Greenville, Ga 5fr. and Mrs. Van V)«ck, of Toledo, are at the Piedmont. Mias Edith Russell leaves for New York this week. Dr. Frances Bradley spent Sunday at Marietta. Mias May duBIgnon Is visiting In Sa vannah. 1 Mr. Perry Hill, of Columbus, Is In tb* city. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .0, Commencing Saturday, June tbe 9th, and continuing each Saturday during tbe months of June, July and Au gust. through sleeping care will be op erated, delivering passengers at the hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving Atlanta at »:35 p. m.; returning, leave Wrightsville each Tharsday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at 4:M a. m. Season tickets %UJU\ week end tickets, good for Ave days, 11.25. SEABOARE VIM GIRLS EXPELLED SWATTED ST NEGRO ' BECAUSE 0FA11T0 RIDE BUT LANDED DN COP A XHIRD ESCAPES PUNISHMENT AS SHE IS JUST ABOUT TO GRADUATE. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June It.—Two Vsassr students, a sophomore and a fresh man, have been expelled from college as punishment for their participation In a night automobile ride In which a young-man participated. A third stu dent,. a, senior, has escaped a similar sentence only because she Is about to graduate. It Is asserted that the automobile ln which they were riding smashed a farmer's wagon. The farmer, when he learned the Identity of the chauffeur, gallantly desisted from proaseutM AM presented no bill for damages. ACCUSED OF MURDER NEGRO IS LYNCRED By Private Leased Wire. Hattiesburg, Mias., Juno 12.—Wood Ambrose, a young negro, was lynched at Prentiss, forty-Avo miles cast of Hattiesburg, yesterday, Ambrose had been arrested and ac cused of tbe shooting of a white, man. FUGITIVE FOR 40 YEARS GIVEN AWAY BY WIFE By Private Loosed Wlro. Muskogee, I. T., June 12.—Newton Bohannon waa arrested Monday night at Okmulgee, I. T„ on a charge of murdering Moses Kcholds, near Bon ham, Texas, In 1867, and placed In tho federal jail here yesterday. Bohannon has been a fugitive from justice for forty years. Ho was lo cated on information given by Ills wife. Bohannon waived extradition and will bo taken to Bonham today. woman”swallows pin AND GETS APPENDICITIS By Private Leased Wire. Darlington, Ind., June 12.—Last night Drs. Hlpp, of Chicago, and Pea cock, of this place, performed an op eration on Mrs. Quincy. Peteraon, living at Kirkpatrick. The operation was for appendicitis and was very difficult owing to the abnormal dis placement of the appendix, which had slipped up under tho liver ln a ver tical position and was about twice lts / normal size In length. In the appendix wns found a common brass pin which had caused a perforation. Another caso of this kind Is not known In medical statistics. It Is said. If 1h not known how long since Mrs Peterson swallowed (ho pin. but it Is thought to have been several years. POLICEMAN R088ER DEALS OF FICER GLOER TERRIFIC BLOW ON ARM. While clutching at the throat of an escaping negro prisoner from the police court room Tuesday morning. Proba tion Officer Qloer was accidentally dealt a terrific blow on the arm and painfully hurt by Policeman Rosser, who waa striking at the negro with heavy walking stick. Notwithstanding his Injury, Officer Gloer caught the negro and held onto him. The cnptpro was effected In front of the probation office In the 4obby, Just outside of the court room. The negrob Artis Knight, escaped from the pollco In jftarch and had been at large until Monday nfternoon, when ho wns arrested by Call Officer Cooper for another offense. When his name was called Monday morning by Clerk Preston ami he was released from the prisoner.-' loom t>- Court officer Ron- nell, tho negro, instead of halting be fore the recorder’s desk, made n break for liberty* running at break-neck speed toward the open court room door. Instantly the court room wns pre cipitated Into a scene of Intense ex citement. “Catch that man. Catch him!” yelled Clerk Preston and several others, number of officers were seated In the cour # . room and theso made a dash for the fugitive, being Joined by nU' merous spectators. Officer Gloer, who wras seated In his office, heard tho commotion ln the e<»utt mom and ran nut In tin* lobby, Jn* ; t in time t.i make a grab for the fleeing negro. Officer Rosser was Just behind the negro and made a swipe at his head " 1111 Ids walking stick, tin blow missing its mark and landing on Officer aioer*s arm, near the wrist. Al though this blow went wild, another one, backed by equal force, found a resting place on Knight’s head, raising a knot that resembled a goose egg. While- Officer Gloer’s arm waa pain fully hurt, the bone was not broken. Knight was escorted back Into the court room nnd arraigned for trial. It IMiknl that at the time of his ar rest Monday he tried to cut Officer Cooper with a knife, the officer saving himself by covering hla assailant wltn his pistol. For this offense the negro was fined $25.75. For his offense of escaping In March he was fined another $25.75, A new case was entered for his disorder ln the court room nnd for this he was fined still another $25.75. In addition, he has another fine of $15.75 against him, Imposed In tho original case at the time of his first escape. Unless the fines are paid Knight must serve four months In the stockade. He was n£ked by Judge Broyles why he tried to escape nnd answered: It Is my business to get away If I can, nnd your business to hold me If you can.” After the trial the negro declared he would never work In the stockade. ONLY ONE IS LEFT OF VALIANT BAND Arthur C. Prltrbnn), of No. XAS Courtland street. Is the sole survivor of his company mesa of Company D, Second battalion, Georgia volunteer*, tVrtfht'. brigade, An dereon’a division, A. I'. Hill's rorpa. O the men of ten all but two bad paesm over the river when April, 1906, cante • round, forty yesrt after the surrender at Appomattox, anil In February, 1906, Hrnry It. Hughey died st Cuacade Springs, Ful ton cuunty, Georgia, leaving only Hr. llugbey, Ullhltnl Hughey, George Kdntou - 1 | i • tv. it. rltrhard nud Turn BIG KICK IS MADE AGAINST THE I0E MAN Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 12.—There li a threatened Ice famine on here, not so much because of a scarcity of Ice, but because the Ice concerns cannot deliver the Ice as fast as It Is wanted, The people change that the warring Ice concern* here have advertised Ice at half the usual price, but Instead of delivering this Ice after having sold the tlcketa at a low price, they fall down on the delivery and the people are rais ing a big kick. WIDE OPEN TOWN IS HOT SPRINGS NOW Special to The Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., June 12.—Elated over the Indorsement be received from the Arkansas Democratic state conven tion for the United States eenatorshlp, Governor Davis baa taken the ltd off. In Hot Springs, which Is again a wide open town. The governor Is also anx ious to maks friends with ths business men of Little Rock, some of whom have not recognised him socially since he has been In office. In his campaign speeches for ths last eight years h* frequently referred to the bust nee* men of Little Rock aa "high collared roost ers," and to the newspaper men of the city as “squirrel headed editors.” AT THE THEATERS At ths Casino. Glorlano," tn English musical com fedy, opened at the Ponce DeLeon Ca. slno Monday night with Mary Marble and Little Chip playing the leading roles, while the other members of the Wells-Dunne-Harlan company that recsntly took themselves on a tour In "Nancy Brown" were there, too, look ing aa good as ever, and glad to be back In Atlanta. Of course. Little Chip and Mary iMarble were the hits of the show—it habit they have. But Robert IHarty, Dan Marble, and the others, outdid tbemselve* In pleasing an au dience that taxed the capacity of the Casino. The Musical Maidens, though they have only kicking parts, added much to the performance, and the ap plause they received attested well to their gracefulness. There are few choruses arguod looking that come to Atlanta. "Gloriana" Is a pier, of foolishness that affords Little Chip a great oppor tunity to burlesque a London swell, and hla work In the part could hardly have been Improved. I There will be jnatlneee Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, with a pel-- formance every qlght, and B. It O. bids fair to be the order of the week. RUN BREAKS UP TARGET PRACTICE Twenty-live members of Company K, Fifth Infantry, .National Guard of Georgia, spent Monday night In camp at Lakewood and Tuesday morning arose at the eound of an early reveille to participate In target practice. The encampment will, however, probably brrnk up today, aa Captain Claud C. Smith said he would call the rifle prac tice off unless weather conditions changed. The rifle practice Monday was excel lent. If the camp Is struck It will be raised later when the work of prepara tion for the Atlanta trophy cup, which tho company Is determined to win again this year, will be continued. 58 GRANDCHILDREN SURVIVE “AUNT” FANNIE By Private Leased Wire. Richmond, Va., June 12.—"Aunt" Fannie Lomax, an ex-slave, le dead In Roselyn, Va., aged 101. She leaves fifty-eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Nearly the whole town of Roselyn turned out to visit her when she celebrated her 105th birthday with a public recaption. HIGH DEGREE MASON DIES AT CHARLOTTE Special to The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C., June 12.»'Squlre D. G. Maxwell, one of the leading dtlxena of this place, and a thirty-third ds- grre Mason, died at hla home here Monday, after a long Illness. ■Squire Maxwell had been a United .States commissioner nnd a Justice of the peace for many years, and waa a landmark In the community. He leaves a family. The deceased at one time traveled Georgia and other states for the Singer and Howe tewing machine companies. STORK HAS NO CHANCE IN THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY By rrirste Leased Wire. Chicago, June l!r— Not a birth has been recorded among the members of the Chicago chapter of the Theoaoph* leal Society within three year*. Mrs. J. M. Henderson has been a member of the local organisation for more than three year*. "As a society, we stand for purity first, last and all tb* time," wars ths opening words when a reporter called. Just then there came tbe wall of an Infant. Mrs. Henderson did not turn and rush to the crying child. 'Isn't It yours?" was asked. No. That’s my sister’s child. You i she Is not a TheosophlaL” Meaning?” Why, there hasn’t been a child born to a member of tbe Theoaophlst So ciety for three years," she answered. SECRETS OP U S ARMY LIFE TC BE SOUOHT BY GERMAN By MALCOLM CLARK. By Private Leased Wire. Berlin. June 12.—American army of ficers had better be on tbe lookout Lieutenant Bllze, author of "In a Small Qarrlion Town,” the book hlch created auch a sensation In German army circles and which led to Lieutenant Jillze’n expulsion from the army, announces bis Intention of going to the United States In cognlto for .• |, n;“>v of g.itV ring material f or book ou American army life. Plain Talks On Atlanta Real Estate As a Profita ble Investment. By EDWIN P. ANSLEY. REAL ESTATE VALUE8 INCREA8E. More money le being Invested In Atlanta real estate by more people than ever before. More profit* have been made ln Atlanta dirt tho past year than ever before. Kven the real estate men are inventing their money ImAtlama property. All this meant that this form of Investment Is the sur- eat. safest and moat profitable. Another thing, the biggest profit* and the greatest appreciation In values has been In North Bide property. Ail Atlanta is moving to the northward and has been for eeveral yeara. Everybody wante to live there. What Is the resuR? Atmoat all of the North aide property, the beat and most valuable por tion, ha* botm aecured nnd homea built. Except for here nnd there n va cant lot, there la nothing left for preaent purchaser*, not to mention future homeaeekera in Atlanta. Phyalcal condition* ctmsmecrtbe the available property on thla aide. , ATLANTA JUST BEGINNING TO GROW. But Atlanta la Juat beginning to grow. Only a very few years, con servative to *ay by 1910, thla will be a city of 200,000 population. It Is the metropolis of tha South, and 1* growing even more rapidly than tho South. Every Northern. Ka*tern and Western concern I* now determining upon * oil 11**1 u n*pn*>i ninth .* .uni ••ihIImk him I »l\i«*wn r.l. Almost every Southern representative la coming to the railroad and commercial center of the South—Atlanta. Resides th«*.*«i, h"iii<* liniu-Mr1* M J1II.I Hun! 1mmm iniinuf.u lorlr.s arc enlarg- Ing at a marvelous rate. New industries and factories are starting up dally* ATLANTA’S FUTURE HOME8EEKERS. Where are all these future successful Atlantan* going to live? Having money, they are going to live In the social, driving and automoblllng center of Atlanta. They are to demand the very best nnd also property properly J irotected by uniform previsions and agreements such mh win prevent all ntposters or objectionable partita from coming In and depredating hixh class real estate values. Just auch rules and boulevard drlvewavs, plaza*, shaded avenues, gardens and landscape engineering have made similar residential parka In the North and Foist the most valuable real estate and most profitable form of Investment In the country. Atlanta Is now u metropolitan center nnd on the eve of unprecedented growth. These same modern conditions apply to Atlanta ns to other cities. 11,1- ,:im . :ii \ i in nt i i*'I t" tli. ini!. h.i "• mi.I «l«*\<’l"i*iu.*m <if Anil")' Park. Public auctions were hcM* TlNg proved mfitlMc to all concerned. . Every single purchaser he* been offered moye than ho paid. Many have sold, but most have refused to part with their lots becauso there are scarcely any more left on tho North Bide. They see the tremendous demand that Is coming. CITY AND COUNTRY ADVANTAGES. —r*—- Thinks to the passing up of the paving of tho Prado'from Peachtree Circle to Piedmont avenue by the county commissioners last week, with city water und sower privileges owners of theso lots enjoy all of the down town advantages with those of the country found onlV In tho very foothills of the Dluo Ridge, where lies Anslsy Park. Directly opposite, Ansley Park faces that portion of Piedmont Park which has been preserved by the city for Its natural beauties. HhnUnrly I'-.«'•■'! i 1 11.i»* it* in all Ail i i• in « it i* *. Em"i"'.in, t<Mi. f«>r that matter, Is tho most valuable to be found anywhere. Thla Is the assured ’Central I'ark \Y.**t’" nf A t hi nt.i t an **M*r build in thin purHon. It remains a park and natural forest always. LOCATION 18 ALU IMPORTANT. All wise real estate Investors consider location first In making their In vestments. Peachtree divides this property. West Peachtree bounds It on the west. Piedmont avenue on the cast, and connecting theso three most famous avenues of Atlanta, are beautiful boulevards and drlvoways. One more point (although there are thousands more), Ansley Park Is made sacred by the blood baptism spilled In tho battles among the most famous In history. Here still rise the old brenntworks that marked the position of Hardee's corps and tho defensive lino of tho Cot\federate anpy. Th<*'* hM-ii l< i" in 11 l"ir- ns w.|| m* th<* Kiii'*fnl nmluiir ■•( tin* land and Its natural beauty have been carefully preserved by Landscape Engineer Ruff. Over ten miles of 60, 75 and 90-foot driveways havo been opened In Ansley Park during tho past *lx months. This lias required a commercial artillery corps of one hundred teams* wagons, scoop shovels* road scrap ers, stc^ and an army of as many laborers. Now* these driveways both lead directly to the new homo of the Piedmont Driving Club and through tho most beautiful section of Piedmont Park, connect with thoso boulevard*. Jackson street boulevard and others, which very soon must mark the chain of driveways uniting all of the battlefields In and around Atlanta. Federal appropriation* are sure to both bring about thla chain of bat tlefield driveways and perpetuate these sacred fighting fields with battle narks, monuments, etc. Tho government Is doing this In other cities. At lanta’s turn must come next. Ths result Is that this will bo one of the most • historic drives to be found In any American city. It will also become the ccrtnln driving center of Atlanta of necessity nnd the most convenient possible to all members of the Piedmont Driving Club. ALL DR1VEVVAY8 NOW OPEN. But all of these driveways are now open. Drive or motor out to A ns- ley Park and see for yourself thg conditions. These.conditions nnd n hun dred teams and sn army of workmen will show you more of tho Greater Atlanta of the immediate future than you have realised. One single trip will also suggest more reasons for selecting a lot for either a homo or prof itable Investment than a thousand columns of reading matter. Tet bear this fact In mind. It Is very rarely that you can secure such North Side property at any sale and more rarely still, at your own price. Remember, too, that this was only made possible by development nnd aleo that these are ths very last lots and the very last chances, and that every lot will go to the highest bidder —AT THE- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE -TO BEHELD AT- ANSLEY PARK Next Friday, June 15, AT 1.30 P. M. All parties Interested In either the sale or Atlanta real estate, are In- t" -nt* i,.| .i h.irb«*'u« i .n< 1,-on at 1- Vi o't I'»t k «»n the eh&ded lot*, which will he sold first. The terinn for all lots sold are one-thlnl cash and balance ln one and two year* at 6 per cent For further particulars apply to FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, CHARLES ilL ROBERTS, ANSLEY BROS.