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t THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SIX PONCE DE LEO These lots were valued by Mr. John Owens, Grant & Petty and myself, and are for sale at the lowest price of the three—and only one-third is asked in cash, one-third one year, one-third two years at 6 per cent. South and east fronts, Three car lines, Four minutes car service, Beautiful park for children, A spring running into park, All city improvements, Lots 150 feet deep, Houses 30 feet from street. ... Only Six Are Left They are on the northwest corner, and are numbers 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8; CHARLES T. PAGE, 230 Candler Building. 7 FEEL LIKE I HAD DIED AND ENTERED NE W WORLD” —MR8. CRUTCHFIELD "I feel a. though I had died and had entered an entirely new world. Every thing aeemi ao new and strange. And I feel eo changed, too." Tit it* remarkable atatement was made t" u Georgian reporter Tuesday after noon at the* Brady hospital by Mrs. Halite Crutchfield, the pretty young woman who’was shot and seriously «minded a few weeks ago by her hus band, J. H, Crutchfield, and whose right leg was amputated Just above the knee. As she talked of her present condl- tlon and of her terrible experience, re sulting from the act of her husband, Mrs. Crutchfield, with her pallid cheeks set iii a frame of pretty golden hair, sat in a roller chair In the lobby In the private ward, the second time she has ix eo able to sit up since she was shot, •■'lie appeared cheerful and seemed to I" greatly Improved. She said she thought she would be able to be moved in n few days to her home, 300 South Pryor street “Crutchfield is Penitent.” Kite stated that although her hus band wiik still a prisoner in the Tower, Im had been very kind to her and had winced great concern In her condition. “He seems to he very penitent.” said Mis. Crutchfield. "I am glad lie has * tperlonced this change." When asked If she Intended to pros ecute her husband, the young woman replied: “I am undecided aa yet. I don't know what I will do. 1 don't bear any malice toward him and never have." She stated further that she thought there was no possibility of her ever living with Crutchfield again. She said she didn't think It would M Just to herself and her children to go back to hint. Husband Buys Roller Chair. Crutchfield, moved by the affliction he has heaped on his pretty wife, has ordered a handsome roller chair for her and the young woman ts expecting this chair to arrive almost any day. Sho stilil she would be glad when the chair arrived, ns It would enable her to get about better than In the hospital chair. She stated that she thought It would be some time before she could use crutches. In talking further Mrs. Crutchfield said: Believed She Would Rscovsr. ''Do you know, I never believed I us going to die. I Just felt that, I woultl get well. I know I fooled the doctors, for they all thought I would die. When they told me they were going to amputate my leg. I feared then I might die, but I knew that If I ever got off of the operating table alive I would recover.” It was then that Mrs. Crutchfield declared It seemed to her as though she had been brought Into a new world. CHISOLM SAID BROKERS KNE WHE HAD NO MONE Y Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14.—National Bank Examiner s. H. L. Cooper was the principal witness In the trial of Alexander B. Chisolm, former paying teller of the First National Bank, charged with embeszllng 3100,000, yes terday. Cooper said he was present in Percy's office when Chisolm broke down and confessed, after his return from his vu cation In August last. Turning. to Cooper, when asked If the broker knew where Chisolm had gotten his money, Chisolm had sold: “Mr. Cpoper, I don't see how they could have failed to know It; I had no money of my own." Cooper said he examined the bank Mny 15 last, and counted the cash In charge of the paying teller. He made a comparison with the books of the gen eral bookkeepers. While he made no examination of charge tickets at the time, a subsequent examination reveal ed. false charge tickets amounting to 352,326, which Chisolm had used against certain big patrons of the bunk to cover his shortage. The witness said that in checking up the bank's books after the shortage had been dis covered lie found that Chisolm had paid Qlbert & Clay,' brokers, 397,225, and Foston & Co., brokers, 3135,935. The difference between those accounts und 1100,000 represented Chisolm’s bucket shop winning on cotton. The highest point Ills shortage ever reached was 3137.000. During the afternoon several book keepers were examined to show Chis olm had manipulated deposit slips and pay rolls of various corporations and taken advantage of the cross entry sys tem to conceal tho alleged shortage. EVERY BIFOCAL WEARER Should examine John L. Moore & Sons Kryptok Invisible bifocals, made Into one solid piece, yet giving double vis ion. They are ahead of everything In the eye glass line. Made exclusively In Georgia by John L. Moore & Sons, 43 N. Brood street. Prudential building. LLERA Millions of Tons of Free-Milling Gold-Bearing Ore Deposited Having been appointed General Agent for one of the largest and most conservative min ing corporations of Mexico, whose operations in the State of Sonora have amazed the mining world, I desire to have you share with me in the absolutely certain profits from an inexhaust ible supply of rich ore now being developed by our seven (7) shafts. I have taken some of the stock myself and want you to know the straight facts about this. Although the price is rapidly advancing, I can supply you with stock for a short time at $2.00. Within one vear these shares will advance 400 per cent above par; they are al ready 200 per cent above par. If you call or write, I will be glad to give you full information about this investment, which willmake you as anxious to become a stockholder as I was "hen (after careful investigation) I became satisfied that this stock promised splendid re- inms upon the investment. , , I am desirous of having von invest, because I know that if yon can spare but sfu.lHl per week for ten months ($200). 4 will give you n holding of stock yhieh will pay you n life in come. I feel that vou will be interested. Write or call at once. THOMAS H. GOODWIN, GENERAL AGENT FOR NORTHERN GEORGIA, 318 CENTURY BUILDING, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga., and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip. Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:20 a. m. Cheaper to go than it Is to stay at home. Remember just $1.00. SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Gs. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October ‘2?tb, and Chattanooga. October 29th, the W. & A. Railroad will operate on Its trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p. m., and passengers can remain In same until 7:00 a. m. next morning in Chat tanooga, returning passengers can get In sleeper at Chattanooga ’ at 9:00 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN. General Passenger Agent. WEEK OF PRAYER HELD AT Y. M. C. A. A week of prayer for young men Is being observed at the Young Men’s Christian Association. The services during the first half of tho week were well attended and the leaders look for a still larger attendance during the re mainder of the services. Services will be held at 3 o'clock every night during the remainder of the week. LABOR RECEPTION FOR W. R. HEARS!’ Washington. Nov. 14.—William Ran dolph Hearst Is to bn honored by a re ception front organised labor In the District of Columblu, when he comes to Washington to resume his legislative duties at tho cnpltol In December. This was practically decided on at a meet ing of the Central Labor Union. HERE IS VERY HEAVY As an Index to the enormous volume of business handled here by the rail roads entering Atlanta, the September report of the Southeastern Freight Association shows that eight railroads entering the Gate City handled *.253 freight cars. The combined freight business of Au. gusta, Macon, Columbus and Savan nah amounted to only 12,305 cars. Au. gusta has seven railroads; Macon, six; Columbus, three, and Savannah, four. Out of the five leading cities and rail road renters of Georgia, Atlanta for September handled 43 per cent of the freight business. During the miyitli named Atlanta handled 0,253 cars; Savannah, 5,661; Macon, 3,079; Augusta, 1,048: Colum bus, 1,717. This Is not an exceptional case or month, but the general average will be maintained by taking the re ports of the freight association for any month. During September the business han dled by' the roads entering Atlanta was ax follows: Central, 1,207; Georgia, 1,434; West Point, 307; Western and Atlantic, 2,423; Southern, 2,733; Sea board, 138; Atlanta and Birmingham, 244; Louisville and Nashville, 877) MOULTRIE THEATER — GIRL JUST WORTH $2,000,000 FASCINA TED B Y FOOTLIGHTS New York. Nov, 14.—Astonishing dramatic circles are causing envy among theatrical managers who real ised the chance they had missed, the news came out that Miss Alice Lew- Isohn, sister of Jesse, Fred and Adolph Lewlsohn, woe appearing In the Ma jestic Theater in “Plppa Passe.” That the young woman, who Is only 23 years old, and has 32,000,000 In her own right, hod attempted to keep her stage career secret was evident from tho fact that she was Introduced to all other members of the company os Eleo nora Leigh. Even those who thought they knew tho girl well were not aware she was one of this city's wealthiest women. Miss Lewlsohn Is a daughter of the late Leonard Lewlsohn, multl-mllllon- alre copper king. SIIss Lewlsohn Is not only playing In tho piece, but It Is her property, and Mrs. Sarah Cowell Lemoyne, the star, who Is supposed to bo tho sponsor for the drama, Is, tt la said, in reality sponsor In name only. DROPPED DEAD AS SHE TOLD OF A .FRIEND’S DIZZINESS Mrs. Davis Smith, who dropped dead Tuesday at the home of her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Martha Smith. 53 King street, will be buried at Mount Airy, Qa.. Wednesday afternoon. The body was sent to Mount Airy Wednesday morning. Mrs. Smith was standing talking to a friend and explaining how dlsslness had affected on acquaintance. In dem onstrating the symptoms shown by her friend, Mrs. Smith's head fell over on her arm. Those In the room wotted a moment for her to recover and then became alarmed. An examination showed that Mrs. Smith had ixused i away In an Instant. She is survlvsd by a daughter. Mrs. H. B. Deos, of New York, and two sons, Edwin Smith, of I'huttum* >gn, ami Sid ney Smith, of Cornelia, Ga. Ask the clerk at Smith & Higgins to give you a sub scription to The Georgian. It’s free with purchases of $5.00 or more. Special to The Georgian. Moultrie, Ga., Nov. 14.—A fire whjcli j broke out In the Knthleen theater here! yesterday afternoon at 6 o’clock com- j pletely destroyed the building. The) origin of the fire, which was first dls-j covered in the dressing room, is un known. The Mumford orphan band gave a ! concei t In the opera house Monday i night and no one had been In the build ing since, ao far as known. The building wax owned by A. Huber, of this city, and was valued at about' 310,000, and was Insured for 34,250. The law office of T. W. Mattox WHS in the building und Ills library was de stroyed. This was insured for 3600. The Moultrie Spotting Goods' Com- pany was located in the building, and ... . _ most of their merchandise stock wuS Veterans in Reunion. damaged or destroyed. The stock was bpci-ial to The Georgian. i worth about 33.000. und was insured Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 14.—The an- for only 31,000. The dry good* stock 11 nual reunion of the Florida division, * of 31. Hchleaxberg, in the sums build- i United Confederate Veterans, Major i Ing. was itartly destroyed, and the re-11 General Francis P. Fleming command-jmalnder badly damaged In being car-' f Ing, Is In session here, with about two j rled out of the building. The grocery 1 I hundred In attendance. Including Rons! stock of 3V. E. Applewhite, which was 4 of Confederate Veterans and Daugh-' partly Insured, was also duinnged, but " tern of the Confederacy. It Is said to the entire loss will aggregate about f lie the largest reunion ever held In the j 316.<>9a. with Insurance to cover about; state 1 half the loss. * THE VICTOR SANITARIUM 321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OPIUM, WHISKY s they do at many Institutions. Comfort of pat ter. Sanitarium Is home-Uks and pleasant, oi Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any h particulars rail or address The Victor Sanitarii Lock Bos 337. - .Its K.,r full B. M. Woolley,