The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 20, 1906, Image 10

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'llli'J Ai'uiiM'A UiSUKUlAN. ONE CENT A WORD No «d. taken tor !«•» than 25 cents, the price of four lines. Six words of average length make a line. The following rates •re for consecutive insertions: 6 cents a line. 5 cento a line. 4Vz cents * line. 4 cents a line. . 3*/i cents a line, cents a line. Written notice is required to dfsoontinue classified advertise* dients. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH . Georgian want ads. are inex pensive, but they bring quick re sults and sure returns. Ads. for Situations Wanted will be inserted one time free of charge. They must not exceed four lines. WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL US ON BELL PHONE 4927 MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA PHONE. When sending ads. pay for at rates quoted above. J Soft and stiff felt bats cleaned and re- Shaped. 36c. , Bands or sweats. 26c each extra. ACME HATTERS. 6V& W*»l»*ball 8L FOR SALE—DOGS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. IV. B. SHELDON. FELLOW OF THE American and Georgia State Association of Public Accountants. Sheldon Audit C'o.. public accountants aud auditors, 518-519 Temple Court, Examination#, appraisal*, audita. Local and long dlwtntiee phone 1196.< FRENCH POOPL E K-EKGISTEKE1 stock. 2 month* old. and little beauties: male *20. female $15. McMillan Heed C< Stmtli Itrond street. FOR SALE—REAL E8TATE. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE YOU WANT to buy or sell, call to ace me. II. C. IVn- illoton, 614 Vetera building. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL. place It with us: we give It our stiechd and personal attention. If It's worth price we will seM It. C. II. Wells A Co., IPS Fourth National Rank. F YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OR EX change property of any kind, It wilt /oil to ace in. f\ II. Wells Fourth National Bank Bldg. will nay co., hoi WANTED—REAL ESTATE. mirth National Bank. II. Well* A MONEY TO LOAN, MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PBO* pie and other*. American Investment Co.. 704 Candler Bldg. Mortgage loan a WANTED HELP—MALE, WANTED. TWENTY GOOD. RELIA BLE BOYS BETWEEN 14 AND 17 YEARS OF AGE FOR SEVERAL HOURS’ WORK IN AFTERNOON. ADDRESS, IN OWN HANDWRITING, B. X. L., CARE THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN collectors. Address at once Collector, The Georgian. WANTED. HELP-YOUNG MAN Af bookkeeper nnd stenographer; must him bad experience; i mA gj FOUR PER CENT HOME MONEY TO lend money for purchase money notes; straight loans made for 5 per cent and up wards. According to desirability of loan. IV. A. Foster, 12 South Broad street. THE UNION SAVINGS irchnse nn Improved BANK BUYS purchase nmnev notes and lends money on Improved Atlanta prop ‘ aide rates. Bell phone 764. fered; small expense and prompt attention. Only on real estate lu nnd near Atlanta. “ il. Tinman. TALKING MACHINES. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS- Wholesale and retail distributors of Vic tor Talking Machines ami Records. Just received large consignment of inaebines and over 10.00') records. Immediate attention given mall orders. We want the names of nil talking machine dealers In the Mouth. Write for catalogue. Alexnnder-Elyen Co. SANDERS, SMITH & CONWAY. Phones D488. 412 Peters Building. BICYCLE 8UNDRIE8. BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST blevde aud sundry distributors In the South. Southern agents for Pierce. Yale. Snell and Hudson bicycles. Write for our 1006 catalogue ami price list. Alexander- Hive a Co. PICTURE FRAMES. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. If. W. Yarbrough. 2% Auburn avenue, corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn nve- TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING. II W. ROUNTREE & BRO. THI NK AND RAG CO. Retail and repairing. No. 77 Whitehall street. Phone I&16. *!,50n-<iH<n((iIA AVENUE: IIUftlM COT tags, on which we ean make very attrat able to do still better. 12,700-BRAND NEW 6-itOOM COTTAGE on large level lot In Writ End, ou ear Hue. with every convenience, water, gas, bath, sewerage, etc. A complete little home, and we can make you easy terms ou th’a. ASHLEY PARK LOT-ON PEACHTREE circle, 190x420, nnd we are going to aell this lot at coat for special reasons. Price 15,700. It’s a good one. large north front lot. Can make easy terms on this. $4,250—ELEVENTH STREET; SHADY. level lot, 66xf04. Your last chance ♦» one of these lovely Iota lor a home, da I reason for selling. This la like ami tine silk at that. X: linn: nil work fully iriinr* - ~ ■ Tell f SHOE REPAIRING. GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. 4 LUCK IE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT. Roll WT. Mtin'i Mirnl half artlaa 7 proveuienta dotvu Bell 2335. Men r a aetred half solea. 75c. is « dandy and the $3,960—NEAR THE PEACHTREEH WE have it brand ucw 2-atory well-built hottae. at $37.50; Jtouse FOR FINE SHOE RE PAIRING go to J. W. Carroll, 47 South Pryor afreet, opposite court house. AB work flrst-claas. No cheap prices. UAREY, IS EAST ALABAMA STREET. or call K. W. ('arson, 24 8. Broad street. FARM LOANlC-WE ARE PLACING loans on Georgia farms at the lowest rntes ever offered. The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould building. Herman, rooms 202-3 Temple Court. WANTED—MONEY. _ .id refere steady, ’rellaide and sober. Addr< * handwriting It. A H., care must hi s In o’ The Georgian. WANTED—HELP. YOUNG MAN AS BOOK KEEPER AND STEN OGRAPHER . M 1ST HAVE HAD EXPEDI ENT 'JO. SENI) R E FE R EX- CES. MUST BE STEADY, RELIABLE. SOBER. AD DRESS IN OWN HAND WRITING. B. & S.. CARE THE GEORGIAN. is money in It. PICTURE FRAMES PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. II. W. Yarbrough, 2Vi Auburn nvi turner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn nv< ART SCHOOL. YVANTED-THE PUBLIC TO VISIT Hlapp.v's School of Art nnd Inspect por tion* pitlnfetl l»y hi« large classes. Comer ditr id Auln FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM8. •inlet neighborhood. BE A FIRST CLASS BARBER. EASIES tram* learned. Full course $20. We ow several shops In Atlanta where we emjilo only our. graduates. Commission pabl froi day von enter. Atlanta Barber College 162 Whitehall street. WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO LEARN pharmacy. Address CUnntutclet, eam^aesBSSBBssBssssg^^sssBssBsas WANTED HELP—FEMALE. WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT REM ington operators furnished positions. Remington Ty|*ewrlter Co., 118 Peaehtrea TO INQUIRE ABOUT WANTED—USERS OF MONEY FLOUR AGENT8 WANTED. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—LIB eral proposition to sell 1,400 lots' Iti north west Atlanta. Apply or address North FOR 8ALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST-CLASS should hav< . Kent “* FbOB0 Id bars high grade signs. Call on Htjn Co., blVk North Pryor street. FOR SALE-ONE SET LARGE OAK , folding doors, one steel celling. Cole Book Co., 69 Whitehall at. Auction ‘and Salvage Company, 20 South Pryor. ‘Phone Bell $306. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. C. Oitvan. 71 Whitehall etreet. ‘Phone 1822. WANTED-TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE TO buy Money Flour. There Is moueY In ereyy sack. MISCELLANEOUS. 4 AT CQST-MY STOCK OF IRON 8 A FES , am* ; next ^Atlanta. Ga. BE A FIRST-CLASS BARBER. EASIEST ; tra«b* learned. Full course $29. We own several shop* lu Atlanta where we eimdoy (mlv our graduates. Commission paid from ■ day von enter. Atlanta Barber College, 162' Whitehall street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS WILL FIND th** best legal blank* at Bennett Printing 1 |»rti*e. Everything In printing. 21 Broad. TWO NIC I* In prlvntt nm tb n!.1v; odist PSTAIRK FRONT ROOMS fniiillv, every convenience; l.’l.—« blink lunch. Refereuei , care Georgian. FOR RENT— OFFICES. OFFICE SPACE i\ ND’ELY ^^uITnTsTl ed oil Ice. 1'houe 2833 or cull at 1330 Cun- d.ler llhlg. ‘FOR RENT—HOU8E8. FOR RENT—ROOMS. gas RENT-ROOMS SPECIALLY i two p« telephot id electric light. Park sir FOR RENT-LARGE UPSTAIRS FRONT room, newly furnished; two blocks White- hall, near state eapltul; price reasonable to desirable, permanent party; Ideal for sum- mer. "Private Home," care Georgian. L08T. paper on so slick that it will stick; Harnett, of "Unde .lint" Is hard to bent; at Number 12 E. Hunter street. Both Phones 550. CASH REGISTERS. (Second Hand.) MONAL8. HALLWOOD8. IDEALS —d all other makes at hsrgnln prices. We can sell you a register, suitable for any business, at a price that tcanuot b.*lp but please you. Cash or monthly payments. Every register fi llR*•nnteed for two years. Southern Cash egister Co.. Branch of American' Second- Hand Cash Register Co., 24 8. Broad street, Atlanta. Ga. REGISTER EXCHANGE, 24 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. J. H. GARNER & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 305 and 306 Century Bldg. BOTH PHONES 4499. room house, corner lot, 68 by 103, for only $5,000. One-fifth ensh, balance one, two, three nnd four years. neighborhood; $3,000. Fourth ensh. FOR RENT. WE HAVE ON Ol'H 1.1ST iiXE EI.E V l:\~HOOM liOCHE. Fill'll NINE-1 TWENTY Ellill'I IIOD.M HOI HKH, HKVKXIl'.KN SKVKXUImTyI IUMHES, TWEN'TT-T'Vi) SIX III 11IM IMU'SEN. thirty sinVivi: kihi.m ikh ses, TWKNtY EKIIIT FfM'U-ItclO.M "lloL'SES. TWENTY TirKEi: ilnosrnurSES; TIIHEE TWOHOOM IIUI SES. JOHN J. YVOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT. 12 Auburn Avenue, Both Phones 418. „ YVEST ATLANTA PARK. Only Two Left of 8 Bright, New Suburban Homes. FRANK MX. THE Cl,KAN CLEAN PEL- low, cleans suits $1 to $1.50. Pants 50c. 16S Whitehall St. Phones. Bell 5*29. A. 3S81, WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS. "Don’t let 'em fool you." Jim Burnett (formerly of Burnett a Willis) Is not dend nor missing, lie is contracting wall paper and painting. Office and show room 12 East limiter street. Both 'phones 550. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Kent, 91H N. Pryor. Pt AUCTION SALE EVERY YYEDNESDAY at lb a in. at the Southern Auction and Salvage Company, 2'» South Pryor. Fourth National Bank. GJ.ORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. L'AVtn W. YARBROUGH. MASTER PLUMBER. Phones 1265 20 E. Hunter St. " “KENT LIGHTS/’ Till? BUST OF MANTLE LIGHTS NOW j sold at sftV* N. Uryor St. Alex Kent Plum. 048 KROM S MEDICATED SKIN. S* AI P and hah «Mp; -••id at drug ami depart jnetit store-: t.u It or write 4. J. Krom. S*alp nnd Hair S;maU*t, W3 ‘The Grand, SIX ROOM pari of Jo 000. nkaU two U $6 each, is the kind of u ■ king to um: room * nlsmt this. »IT AGE" os NU.I^ON by IS* This Is do lu. 1 PH«-e $2.000. j \\ I: II A V I! A M)T*).N WOODWAUD AVK um*; 1«)4 l»v ]h5, t»> another str»*»*t; only $1,100. . _ J TWO MIX ROOM ro rTAGCS NEAR TER miiml station: side n*r mniltels; sidelidbl K)i i-ach; *»n«» third «m id ell ting oiithly p# .I U~Nm LEY II.” AND Sll.YDY LOTS :eat Gnint park: S1.4«^L "Y| HAVE VACANT ITKII'EliTY WE •an rent It. If you have pro|M*rty for sale : can sell it. Give us a trial. The first month will be given FREE, and if occupied one year, two more months will bs given FREE at tho end of the year, making only nine months you will have to pay for. None but good families will bs allowsd in thsss housss. These are located on the river electric <*r line, only twenty min- utee’ ride from tho canter of the city; contain 7 and 8 rooms; have never been occupied; are located in West At lanta Park. Every house fronts a fifty- foot park, which it sat in trass, ever greens and flowers. Pure air; native oaks; ar\ ideal spot for children. It is cheaper than living in the city and the surroundings are mors wholesome. In the center of this perk art the FERRO PHOSPHATE SPRINGS, which will curs any eras of stomach or kidney trouble, no matter of how long stand ing. It now has a now church, neatly furnished, s store, a school house cost ing $2,500 will soon bs completed. Capt. J. T. Mills, who lives on the grounds, will show you through the houses. Rant $20 par month. JOHN J. YVOODSIDE, 12 Auburn Avenue. $6,60(V—FIFTH STREET HOME OF NINE rooms, on lot 60x200 (us perfect n lot ns them Is In the city). This uouae Is furnnee- heated. In J rated for $4.400-N IN E-ROOM WEST END HOME, brand new, on cup line; good location, out look beautiful; one of the best built houses t» be found. Can make easy terms oil this to good party, and glvt* possession September 1. pie ted; In splendid nelgblmrliood: first va cant cottage next to Hit 111 street. In this Idoek you would have for neighbors such as ('apt. Rlehnrd nttle, Mr. oh Hemp hill. Mr. ~ * ' gp. FOR SALE. Beautiful Country Home. SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH ATTIC and storage room. Built less than a year ago for « home. lairge new burn nnd servants' house. Plenty of shade and fruit frees. Lot 2»> by 500. OpfNisIfe Dr. Rid ley's home, near Deentur. Town Is grow ing In this dlreetlon. To avoid rentlug, will sell at n bargain. TERMS. Box 62, Decatur, Ga. SEE 51. M'NEIL AND YVM. S. SHERYVOOD Room 514 Empire Building. IK you WANT RAII.ROAD FRONTAGE- small or large-at from IS to $100 per front foot. IF YOU WANT A HOME OF FROM SIX to ten rooms at from $1,700 to $3,000, $4.- oou to $12,000; any pari of the city; with long time. Lots from $600 to $2,500. IF YOU WANT CENTRAL PROPERTY, lileli we will guarantee, to double your money; close In. near the, postoffice; 100 by 10i),‘ for $25,000. YOU WANT CENTRAL PROPERTY ,.ltl» f» or 6 per cent net lueome and sure to Increase—call and see us. MATHEYVS & HILL, 611-12-13 Empire. Bell ’Rhone 1748. Atlanta 172 OS GORDON STREET, WEST END, WE have absolutely tbejprcttiest building lot left on this street. The slxe Is 50 by 200. to an alley; Is nicely elevated, and as level 110 your floor. All street Improvements are price ■ place for HAVE NORTH WIDE IIOMKK GA- lore and tit prices ranging from $2,500 to $15,000. We think we cun please even the most fastidious. Couje up and let us show you some of the loveliest homes on the north side. ip YHC 1.1KE THE GRANT PARK HK< tlon, we enu ‘also Interest We have gusta avenue, Oakland avenue, Glenwood avenue. Boulevard. In fact on every street In this vlelnlty, ranging In price from $1,. 800 to $5,000. nnd we can always arrange son. In West End, we hare a new six-room cottage, with all modern conveniences, that bought cheap nnd on very easy forms. A CLIENT OF OfnN HAH PLACED A that our commlsslous Deaths ahd Funerals. M. A. SHELTON, - DON'T FORGET M. A. SHELTON 18 A pruetlcnl stove nnd range repairer; beat work and material guaranteed. Both pboues 5275. 51 8. Pryor street. RIDS FOR EJ.EtTROTYI'ING, PRINTING and binding 1,250 of each of ten volumes f Geoivlu reports will lie received at the 077-1091. For terms of eoutract am *r Informal Ion. apply to GEORGE W. STEVENS. Reporter of tint Srtpreme Court. YVANTED. If you have any vacant bouses and want them rent ed with Real 'lit away, list them LIEBMAX, Estate—Renting, 8TATE OK GEORGIA—Count, of Fulton. In pursuance of nu order of the Honorable William T. Newnnu, United States judge, passed in the case of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Jennie J. Anderson and Paul W. Anderson, adminis trators of the estate of James A. Amlorson. said case being No. 1239 In the circuit court of the United States for the northern dis trict of Georgia, the same being the fore closure of a mortgage lu said court, will be sold before the court house door lu tho city of Atlanta, conuty of Fultou, state of Georgia, on the first Tuesday In September, 1906. within the legal hours of sale, and to thu highest and best bidder, the follow ing described property, to wit: All that tract or parrel of land situated, lying snd being In the city of Atlanta, be ing part of city lot one hundred and two H02) of fdock nineteen (19) of land lot fifty one rVmrtlaml street at n point one hundred ami twenty-five (125) feet south of Harris street nnd running thence ou the east side of fourtlnnd street seventy seven (77) feet, thence east two hundred and seventy-five • 275) feet, thence north seventy-seven (77) feet, thence west two hundred and seventy- five (276i feet to the point of beginning on Court In ml street aud being the same prop erty conveyed to James A. Anderson by Mrs. t'arrle P. Sams by deed dated August 12. 1SS9, nnd recorded In book MA page M4, of Fulton county records. This property Is sold under nnd by virtue of a final «Wree of foreclosure In the afore said case nnd said sale la made subject to contlrtimtlon by the <*otirf. The terms of such confirmation by the court will Im» cash. A certified check for five hundred ($600) dol lars will be required Immediately tipou the sale of said property to bind said sab*. W. f>. WILSON, Commissioner. CLYDE L. BROOKS. Petitioner’s Attorney. I^rs. Ella P. Adamson. Mrs. Ella P. Adamson, 31 years old, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her residence, 100 Kelly street. The body was carried to Rex, Ga., Monday at 12 o'clock for fiyieral services and Interment. Dr. W. "tT~Fincher. The body of Dr. W. T. Fincher, died Friday at Dnlton, was brought to Atlanta Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, and was taken to the residence of his brother, H. C. Fincher, 243 West Mitchell street, whei^ the funeral ser vices were held at 3:30 Monday after noon. The Interment was at Oakland. R. B. Hicks. R. B. Hicks, 73 years old, died Sun day morning at -5:30 o'clock at his resi dence, 58 Hampton street. The body taken to Marietta Monday morn ing for funeral services and Interment. P. A. Ivsy. P. A. Ivey, 20 years old, died Sunday at 12 o'clock night nt 208 Richardson street after an Illness of several weeks. The funeral services will be held Tues day and will be In charge of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, Council No. 13. The Interment will be at Hollywood. Eva Bartlstt. Funeral services of Eva Bartlett, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartlet, were held at 10 o’clock Monday morning nt the residence of the parents, 27 Marcum street. Captain Jack Lindsay. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 20.—The funer al of Captain Jack Lindsay, one of the best known eltlxens of the county, was held Saturday at his home, 9 miles from here. The Salisbury Masons at tended In a body and did the honors, 'aptain Lindsay had been III but day, dying of paralysis of the brain. Mr.. W7TTT. Bate,. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Willie Bates died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fleming, on Third street, after a lingering Illness of sev eral months. She was the wife of the late Robert Bates and Is survived by small children. The funeral ser vices were conducted from the resi dence. W. H. Letter. Word has been received In Atlanta of the death of W. H. Lester, a brother of J. Frank Lester, formerly of this city. Mr. Lester was working as en* glneer at a large saw mill plant near Brunswick at the time of his death, and while sitting, on a pile of slabs he suddenly fell over, dying before assist ance could reach him. He Is survived by his brother, J. Frank Lester, nnd two sisters. Mrs. A. C. Jernlgan, of Woodlawn, Ala., and Mrs. Hattie Hol land, of 73 Walker street, Atlanta. An other brother, T. A, Lester, was killed by a Southern railway train In an acci dent nt the North avenue ynrds Inst February. J. Frank Lester has been notified of the death of his brother, and It Is probable that the body will be brought to Atlanta for Interment. Mrs. Virginia Coursen. Mrs. Virginia Calhoun Coursen died nt 12:16 o’clock Monday morning nt the residence of her son-in-lnw, James T. Wright, 271 West Peachtree street. Mrs. Coursen was the daughter of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, who during his lifetime was a prominent physician of Atlanta, a niece of Colonel J. M. Calhoun, the mother-in-law of Noble (7. Williams nnd was related to Dr. A. W. Calhoun and other members of the Calhoun family. She was married to the lnte Dr. OH ver Coursen before the war, nnd, un til his death, In tho 70's, lived In New York. After her husband’s death she returned to Atlanta, where she had large circle of friends. She was years old at the time of her death. The fur.eral services will be held nt the residence nt 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, nnd the Interment will be at Oakland. No. 45 Evans Street. ■ This is one of the nicest little homes you ever saw has all the conveniences, located in the popular portion of YY T est End, near Lee and Gordon streets. We can sell it for $3,000. Suppose you take a look at it. FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR, FOB SALE—DECATUR HOMES. A newly painted and papered two-story, seven-room house, electric lights. Close to Agnes Scott College and Car. Large lot; good neighborhood. Terms. Also seven-room cottage next to above, large, shad- ed lot; a good time to invest in Decatur propertv. Address OWNER, DECATUR, GA. FIGHT FOR MILLIONS HINGES ON “WHO DIED FIRSTS By Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 20.—The death of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Laffargue, who were killed In a collision between an automobile and a Pennsylvania railroad express train, will precipitate a will contest, It Is learned today, that will parallel the famous fight for the Fair millions. The question nt whether Mr. or Mrs. Laffargue died first will be raised as In the case of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, who were killed in > wreck near Paris. 1 A man named Blakely, husband a daughter of Mr,. Lartargue „ a, L" lye here collecting evidence regardli the clrcumatancea of the accident n the probability of Mr,. LafTarguc's'», vlval after her husband died. Thla led to the disclosure nt a s.u for the property, said to be worth mor. than UOO.OOO.flOO. • FINE COLLECTION OF ORCHIDS IS SENT TO MR. ROOSEVELT Ox Private Iicnsed Wire. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 20.—Presi dent Rooaevelt la to be the recipient of one of the finest collection* of orch ids ever sent to this country, (tie gift of Manuel Yrlarte, a wealthy Filipino planter. Seven thousand varieties are Includ ed In the shipment brought to this country- by the artillery transport Thomas, which arrived 6n Saturday. When Alice Roosevelt was In Manil, ahe was Invited to visit the consent, torles of the planter, who is one of th. Islands' wealthiest men. The pr„|.‘ dent's daughter spoke of her fathtr’i admiration of the orchid, and the sift that has been sent to this country I, the result of the planter's promt,, to present the chief executive with , "few" specimens from his hot houwi A special car will be secured for th, trip across the continent. SUB-PDSTOFFICE WILL JE_ OPENED YY'ill Take the Place of Sta tion B, YVliich Has Been Moved. Poatmaator Blodgett announces the opening of a new sub-postoffice In Bell’s Pharmacy at the corner of Mitchell and Pry*or streets. This Is the site of Station B, which was recently removed to the corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. Mr. Blodgett also announces tljat In order to meet the Increase In mall han dled by the local force he will put on six more carriers and two more col lectors on September 1. REGISTRATION LIGHT IN MONTGOMERY. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 20.—Only 204 persons have registered since the reg istrars opened office twenty-one days ago. This Is considered a small num ber. M. A. Benjamin, a registrar, say* It Is his opinion there are 2,000 persons In this county ivho should register. United 8tatee Depository. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala., Aug. ’20.—The First National Bank of this city has been designated as a United States deposi tory by the secretary of the treasury, Leslie M. Shaw. The First National Is one of the strongest banking Institu tions In the state. Phonos 1075, 28 Peachtree Street. SOUTHERN TO OPEN MINERAL DEPARTMENT Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 2ft.—The Southern Railway will open a mineral department In connection with the land and Industrial department of this city. E. D. Stone will have charge of the department and will be located in the office with B. J. Hilledge, the land and Industrial agent. The new department o ill seek to have the mineral resources St this section developed. By Private I.ckmhI Wire. New York, Aug. 20.—Here are some of the vlsiiors In New York today: ATLANTA—E. A. Angler, Jr., M. Bnughn, \V. II. Bagwell, R. O. Camp bell, A. Cniikshank.-C. R. Dent, P. P. Dlvver, W. B. Hudson; L. S. Lewis, W. L. Yett, S. L. Morris. T. H. Rice, H. Stone, Dr. E. L. Griffin, C. W. Harri son, Miss L. Harrison, T. \V. Leary, Z. D. Mortison, G. R. Tracey, Mrs, J. O. Winn. MACON—Dr. T. Baker, H. M. Smith, Mrs. M. G. Taylor. . SAVANNAH—A. M. Brown, Mrs. C. F. Fegear, J; H. Heery* 'V. B. McKee, G. F. Whitten. TEMPTATION TOO GREAT FOR NEGRO ICEMAN. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 20.—Claude Glenn, a negro, Js resting behind the bars In the county jail here charged with relieving the refrigerator at the home of Mrs. C. D. Woodruff, one of the leading social favorites of the city, of butter, meats and choice desserts whr.e plying his vocation aa an Ice dealer. GEORGIA NEWS IN PA RAGRAPS First Bale at Eatonton. Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 20.—The first bale of cotton for this season was brought In Thursday by J. R. Griffin, who resides in East Putnam. This makes several years that Mr. Griffin has won the $10 premium offered for the first bale brought lit The city Rev. Fort Praached. Special to The Georgian. Dublin, Ga., Aug. 20.—Rev. Allen W. Fort, of Atnerlcus, delivered an ad dress to the Barnea class In this city Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and also occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church at the morning aod evening services, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. M. A. Jenkins. f AT THE THEATBIS'] The Casino bill for this week prom ises to be the strongest of the seam. The bill Is well chosen, and the acti are all of more prominence than any of the summer session. The sale of seats has been transfer red from the Grand to the Bijou box office, and the ’phone servke can be used to engage seats, which must b« called for by 6 o’clock each afternoon. Of the several acts on the bill thly week, Stuart Barnes is the best known. He Is a w’onder In singing and 1* t comedian .of rare standing. He warn great drawing card at the Casino former visit, and will draw as w< ever. The contribution of Holcomb, Curtii and Company will be a feature, while the "Marvelous Merrill" will become one of the great features of the sea son. THIRTY-FIVE PRISONERS WERE SENTENCED. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2ft —Thirty* five prisoners were sentenced Friday afternoon by Judge W. H. Thomas, of the criminal division of the city court’ This time not a prisoner was sentenced to be hanged. Severul got off with lui sentences. ATLANTA MAPKET3. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Officially corrected by Atlauta bruit im ’reduce exchange. Lemons. $4.7&ii5.00. Lhue* 4/) to The. Peaches, per crate, $1.00frl.o0. Pineapple*. $1.60 to $2.60 Bananas, straights, t- “ bu"ch $1» " $1.75. Culls, per bmun, $1 »*> $}• YVntermelons. $7.50 to V*' POULTRY AND COUNTRY I'JgDlCE- Llve hen. 35 to 37Vie; frlf. fi roller. 15 to 22Vic. Live Oui'k*. l™l* » 35e; puddle 25 to 27lie. Dressed ben*, per lb., 12c to 13C. Kgs. per doxcii. 22c. Butter, table, per ll»., 20 to SV4c; coo* ..oney—New *8®10c !b.; In Mb- ^VEGETABLES.—Irish potatoes. I stock. $2.60 barrel; per bushel. 9 . Onions. 3e per pound: cabiMjsr';. > 2' 1 [•W MWeet potat«M*S. 75c busnel FLOUR. GRAIN. PROVISION*. FLOUU—Po*tels Patent. JC.OO; DImJJ patent, $5.6ft; Museoutnli Stiir. $('»>• |'1 J •intent. $4.65; Ited Eagle, $4.40; I.lue■ $4.00j fancy, $3.90; spring wfctat paH ut * w t0 Cl»itN—Choice red 'mb. 76c: No. - 75e; No. 2 teffoir. 74c; mixed. 73c. OATH—Choice whit- clipped. rb l! white, 50*-; choice mixed. «e; IcxflS nor pr«»of, 5()e. . )lM a MEAL—Ptnln water ground, per e; I silted 1401b. Jutes, per hwhrhwe Shorts, white. $1.5*.. medium. $M"- - $1.35: pure bran. $1.1<>; mix HAY,—Timothy. "* $1* . * l ^ do, choice email bales, II-#.' do, , timothy bales, tl: do.. No. :. *!• l clover mixed, $1.00; do, No. 2 closed talus 90c. CLOVER.-Choice 90** , The alHive prices itte # . o. f>. Atlanta, subject to Immediate -cceptnun. GROCERIES. Vp „ SUGAR—Standard umunlnted. *»- York Refined, 5H; plantations. -»»» •itnvjy _ . . $i«j$ Another Passenger Train. SptMdal to The Georgian. Dublin, Ga., Aug. 2ft.—On September 1 another passenger train will he put Vf>r ? 1 f tn ’!!5; n # i,irv. MVT on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad, which will leave Macon about pRonSfOXfU-Ktinreine hams, l*'- 8 o'clock and arrive at Dublin about 1. immt 15W-. California hams lo'**: L.i ps : hams. 15c. Dry salt extra rib*. • y; 20-5 lbs.. $10.50: far backs, v: <Q4 « Supremo lard. $8.75; Red Cross. 1 • Drift compound, 7%c; Red uros>- ■ * a Store Burglarized. Special to The Georgian. DouglBsvllle, Ga., Aug. 20.—The store of Watson. Vansant /i Uo. was bur glarized here Saturday and a small quantity of dry goods and shoes were missing. The burglars effected an en trance by breaking the large plate glass show window on Broad street. STOCKS AND BONDSy Georgia 4%*. i* Georgia, It. It. 6*. : Savannah 5s. ,* Macou tie. 1 Atlanta, 6*. f.- Atlanta. 414*. 1922... Atlanta 4s. 1934......... Atlanta aud Weat Point.. 165 New Mtmbera Elected. Special to The Gecrghtn. Royston. Ga.,.Aug. irt.-At a meeting | gJSSS wSt RKrtKS* 1 of the city authorltlen last week the ! c. |;, „f tleoritlit l«t lui-oim■ following well-known huelneit* men ' ilo. M 1 were elected members of the board of I do. 3d Income edovotlnn of the cl y of Roy.ton for SiSEfiJL 'r.Io' Y..7A'.mnhi”• > |S the ensuing yonr: C. A. Wilder. John I temhWMteni * j;, W. McCnrlty, W. F. Hubbard, W, >{. 'ileorclr P*ctlie'w» |u Bowens and J. t. Lee. c, C. nnd A. lit 1