Newspaper Page Text
Children’s
\ Slippers
[Warm, soft. “Comfy” little
Slippers. Green, black,
J gray or red, with the cutest
I fur trimmings. They will
be at once a delight and a
j comfort to the little folks,
just the thing for scamper
ing about the house in be
cause* they are not noisy and
[they save the Shoes.
See these for Christmas.
Price 50c to $1.50.
Knott ,& Awtry
Shoe Co.,
25 IV/iitehall Street.
matinee today—tonight.
The Kirke La Shelle Co. Submit
DUSTIN FARNUM
THE VIRGINIAN.
Supporting Company of Superior
Excellence.
Prices 25c to $1.60—Sale now open.
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 30th,
Direct from Ita 26 Weeks Run In
Chicago
THE ROYAL CHEF
A Great Ca*t Including
HARRY HERMSEN and
THE BROILERS
60 People— Lata of Pretty Girla.
Pilces 05c to $1.50—Sale Wednesday.
NEW PASTOR OF ST. MARK
LEA VES REGRET BEHIND
him at a ugusta church]
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1906.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa.. Nov. 29.—Rev. S. R.
Be k. pastor of St. James Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, and wit.
has recently been appointed to St
Mark church. In Atlanta, by the North
Georgia conference, has many friend-
In Augusta who regret very much t«>
see him leave.
_ « Mar £ ,H J° be congratulated upon
securing Dr. Relit, Is the verdict of tin
people of Augusta of all denominations.
»ince his pastorate began here four
ye ®£* ®*° Dr - Belk has allied hims. :f
with almost every enterprise thut has
been projected for the good of August.!,
and has made himself heard very fre
quently upon subjects of vital impor
tance to the community.
At the present time he is chaplain of
E. T. P. A., and he Is also state
chaplain of that order. It was the
unanimous request of all the members
or Post E at a recent meeting that Dr
Belk remain as chaplain of Post E, al
though the conference might transfer
him to a point on the opposite side of
the stute. •
Dr. Belt Is a graduate of Trinity Col
lege. North Carolina, and as he ex
presses It, he is a plain “Tar Heel."
as he was born among the mountains
of North Carolina about 40 years ago.
After spending the early, years of his
life on the farm he went to college and
was graduated from Trinity with credit.
He is a proficient Greek and Latin
scholar and Is well versed In belles let
ters. After finishing college Dr. Belk
studied law, but about the time he was
ready to commence the pructiee of the
profession he was converted and went
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 29.—Called on
to make a selection between an Amer
ican sawmill contract and the Eng
lish title of Earl of Portsmouth, Hon.
Oliver Henry Wallop, second heir to
that British noble name, chose the
Saturday Matinee and Night
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
PAUL GILMORE
In the Best of All College Plays
AT YALE.
Sight Price* 25c to $1.50.
Matinee 25c to $1.00.
SALE THURSDAY.
Monday and Tuesday Nights, Dae. 3-4.
The Distinguished Artiste
OLGA '
NETHERSOLE
Supported by FRANK MILLS and her
London Company.
Monday Night at 8 Sharp
“ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR.”
Tuasday Night at 8 Sharp
<’lyde Fitch's Version of
“SAPHO"
Prices GOc to $2.00.
SEAT 8ALE FRIDAY.
WOMAN LEARNS J1V JITSU
AND CAPTURES A ROBBER
New York. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Annie Oenden.
aged 24, small, and who lives at 223 h:/t
Eighth street, captured Harry Platt, who,
she snjrs, four years ago, robbed her father
of $600 worth of Jewelry and escaped front
her clutches. During all those four years
nnd boxing that she might be fitted for the
tussle which she lost at the time he escaped
from her.
The prisoner, who denied the charge In
Essex court, was held In $2,000 ball.
Cl
Personal Mention
b
BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY
SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY
HL'UTIQ AND BEAMON Promt
CHARLES HOWARD
In the Merry Krlrullty
"IN NEW YORK TOWN.’
Next Weak:
OLD I8AAC8 from th* BOWERY.
FeL DORADO
MflN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
Friday and Saturday Night*.
Friday and Saturday Matins**.
“M’LISS.”
Matinee Prlcea..,, 10c, 20c/ 30c
•Mgtit Prlcea 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c
Next Week:
"DAVY CROCKETT”
rTHE star
Week of November 26.
Farce Comedy Entitled
“OLD JASPER”
ALSO
. BUNCH OF KEYS”
peeial Thanksgiving Matinae.
Knees Monday, Wednesday,
iday and Saturday at 2:80. Evnry
at $:15.
Mr. Chariot Wurm, who has been
quite ill recently at the Wesleyan Me
morial hospital, has sufficiently recov
ered to be removed to his home, on
North Boulevard. Mr. Wurm’s many
friends will be gratified to learn that
he Is slowly Improving, although still
confined to his bed.
Mr Francis G. Smith, who waa se
verely Injured a few week* alnce by
machinery at the Atlanta Steel Mill, 1»
steadily Improving at his home, in
Inman Park.
Mias Gillette. Instructor of art at the
Normal and Industrial College of Mil-
ledgevllle, spent Thanksgiving day in
Atlanta. She was accompanied by a
number of students and teachers, all
of whom visited the art exhibition at
38 1-2 Whitehall street.
Misses Nina Klritpatrlck and Be«sle
Laird, who have been visiting Mrs.
Robert Kirk, of Zanesville, Ohio, will
soon return home after a short stay at
Nashville. Tcnn.
Mrs. H. M. Comer, of Savannah, will
arrive next week and will spend some
time in the city during the nbsence of
Mr. and Mra. Clark Howell in New
York.
Mrs. Livingston, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, left
Thursday for Athens, where she w ill
spend the winter.
Mrs R. S. Dennlngton and little
daughters, Catherine and Jennie Louise,
are visiting the former s sister, Mrs. C.
T. Caraker, In Mllledgevllle.
Miss Debbie McCrea, a P"P“'“F ■«“*>-
er of Brenau College, is spending
Thanksgiving with Sirs. Albert
Swann.
Miss Blanche Carson will. be r , 1 A l 2 e
guest next week of friends In Chat
tanooga.
Mrs H. C, White, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Clark Howell, has re-
turned to Athena.
Mrs T B. Neal will be the guest of
and Mrs. J. C. Hunter before she
returns to Nashville.
Mrs George Slinms, of Macon, Is
visiting Miss Haxel Vams, 328 Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Frank Ellis will return from
New York this week.
Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr- has returned
from LaGrange.
Mr> r b. Toy has returned from
Columbus.
Mrs E P. McBurney has returned
from a visit to New York.
Mrs. J. O. sillier has returned from
a short visit to Chattanooga.
ICEN8E 18 INCREASED
ON MONEY LENDERS.
i -dal to The Georgian.
1 harleston. 8. C.. Nov. 29.—From
muary l loan companies of Charles-
" win have to pay a license of $1,000,
>'! an extra $1,000 for every branch
n.e which they run. A raise from
3u to $1,000. it Is thought, will have a
-rked effect In limiting the number of
“hey lenders here. •
OF RESIDENCE IN
FEAR OFJIOLENCE
Matigufn Street House Is
Once More For
Rent.
Realising that Abe wna not wanted In the
neighborhood, Cnsale Htevene, the negro
woman who rented the two-atory hmnte nt
120 Mungmu street for a negro boarding
house, and which on lined such a turmoil,
moved from the place Thursday morning,
and It Is again “for rent."
On lenrniug that a movenmt waa on
foot nmong tho Incensed white dtlseus to
dynamite tne house, the Stevens woman de
cided she did not want to take any chances,
mid acordlngly. she notified Chief of Po
lice Jennings Wednesday night that ahe
Intended to move Thursday morning. And
ahe did. Early In the mornlug, Idg furni
ture wagons stopped In front of the house,
nnd all of the furniture and other fur-
ulshlngs were hurriedly taken out.
The wornau moved back Into the tame
house where ahe has been conducting a
boarding house, In Mitchell atreet, nenr
Davis.
The Mnnguin atretc house was given
special police protection again Wednes
day night, although a special detail wns
not sent to the sceue. The |>ollrcman on
flint beat wns Instructed to keep
TO
HOW OTHER CITIES
OPERATE PUNTS
Mrs. Fred Lewi* haa recovered from
her recent Illness.
Little Edgarda Horton, the daughter
of Mra. Thaddeu* Horton. Is quite III.
Mra. William Inman haa returned
from Hot Spring*.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter haa returned from
Columbus.
Miss Kate Waldo Is the guest of Miss
Mary Powell. In Macon.
Experts Needed.
From The Cleveland Press.
"Hilklns has employed a couple or
experts to aid him in tracing his an
cestors."
■Experts, chr
•Yes."
•Detective* V"
Just what many other cities all over the
country have done In the way of munlcP
pat ownership will probably be told Friday
morning when the special committee of
council on municipal ownership meets.
Because of the Thanksgiving day festivi
ties Thursday, Alderman James L Key,
chairman of the committee, changed the
time of meeting until Friday morning at
10 o'clock, nnd all members of the com'
mlttec have tieen notified.
Councilman W. D. Fills Is secretary of
the committee, nnd some time ago 1* wnp
Instructed to communicate with the otfldals
of clttea that have been operating electric
id — “— —
day morning.
That It will be i
Is little doubt. T ..
show to what great advantage plants of
this kind ore run when the people. Instead
of grafting corporations, operate them.
CAROLINA YACHT CLUB
BUY8 A NEW HOME.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 29.—The Car
olina Yacht Club, of Charleston* will
build a handsome new club house on a
site to be purchased near their present
quarters. For fifteen years the wealthy
members of this noted club have been
chafing because they were forced to
rent by the month a building from the
Terminal Company. Recently the
chance came to them to buy a lot with
a good water front Just north of Hhain- I
rock terrace, on Cast Battery* for $10*- I
000.
Get the King Quality and You Get the Best
PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
We have a very large line of Flectro Plated Hollow Ware and Novelties.
Truth of it is never since we have sold Silverware and Cutlery have we had
such a beautiful showing as right now, our prices are the very lowest and for
which you can secure equal value, If you always want something to repre
sent the amount you invest, you can get it right here.
M
Into the ministry. He came to Georgia
in 1890 and since that time has preach
ed In every district in the conference.
At one time he was In Atlanta and
preached at Paine's Memorial church.
He spent four years as pastor of the
leading Methodist church at Rome, Ga.
■ * A-
RENOUNCES TITLE OF EARL
FOR A SAWMILL CONTRACT
Shaving Case $4.50.
4-Piece Tea Set $8.00 to $20.00.
Single Stick 75c to $4.00, 5
Lights $7.50.
contract and will renounce all connec
tion with Great Britain and become
a citizen of the United States.
In giving up the title, Mr. Wallop
attached a string to It, In that he re
nounced It himself, but deeded It to
his son.
Fern Dishes $1.50 to $6.00.
Bread Tray $1.50 to $6.00.
Baker $1.75 to $4.00.
Shaving Mug and Brush
$2.00 to $5.00.
Silver Cup, this one
$1.00.
Sugar and Cream, $4.00 to Bonbon Baskets $1.75
$5.00 per pair. to $3.00.
This special Bread Tray
only $1.50.
Syrup Stand $1.50 to $6.00.
Crumb Set from $2.00 to
$5.00
This is the very season for mak
ing various gifts, such as weddings,
birthdays, anniversaries, friendly
gifts and otherwise, and right in
our place you can find all that’s
good enough, and the prices are
reasonable enough, to please any
body.
Butter Dishes from $1.50
to $6.50.
We have a tremendous line of
Community Silver, and every piece
of it is absolutely guaranteed for
twenty-five years.
Our line of cutlery, both pocket
and table, is very hard to beat
either in price or quality.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree.
87 Whitehall.
STONE MOUNTAIN WINS
FROM N. E, LEE TEAM
SECRET’Y SHA W TO HEAD
GOTHAM TRUST CONCERN
Fast Prep. Game Played
Thursday Morning at
Piedmont Park.
The Htone Mountain nml R. E. Lee
irhool team, met Thank.glvlng morning et
I'lrdtuonl park In a well-played football
game, which the Stone Mountain l>or«
non hy a aonre of 35 to 0. HI* touch-
downt urn! five goal* front touchdown,
wore made.
Stone Mountain', hack field did aenaatlon-
al work. Woodruff, probably the beat prep
whuol quarter of the year, and Halley,
the full Kick, did the fentnre work, though
the ground gaining of Bradihaw and l ook,
the balcea. wna aeuaatlonal.
For R. K. lew. Emory nnd Hightower
were the etara. ... .
Probably the moat aeuaatlonal play of
the day wna Woodruff'. 40-y.rd qnnrb-rluiek
run through tho middle of the It, h. I*ee
t,; rhe official* wen* MrCl/. referee: Sib
ley, umpire, and I-andratn, head lluoamait.
Hticcea* equal* dream* pin energy.
Some men cau never help another without
noddling.
New York, Nov. 29.—It waa reported on
good authority today that I*. M. Hhnw
would lie president of one of the large
truat companies In this city upon his re
tirement from the cabinet. The report
had Mr. Khaw moat likely to land with
the United fit*tea Trust Company, the
company over which Lyman J. Gage. Mr.
Shaw's predecessor lu the cabinet, presid
ed for severs! months.
M. M. Kingsley. second vice president of
the United States Trust Company, denied
very emphatically that the Institution was
again to lie beaded hy a retiring secretary
of the treasury.
“There Is nbsolntely nothing In It," said
Mr. Klugsley.
It I* taken In Wall street for granted
that If the secretary undertakes a career
hn a financier In tbl* city, he will do
so In connection with some Institution si*
lied with the National City bunk.
BAIRD FOR COMMI88IONER
OF AGRICULTURE.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 29.—It Is
given out here that Bill Baird, of
Humboldt, Tenn., will be appointed by
Governor Patterson as commissioner of
agriculture. Mr. Baird Is a politician
who carried Gibson county for General
Patterson right at Judge Bond’s home.
Injunction Is Dissolved.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, X. C., Nov. 29.—The re
straining order Issued by the city of
Charlotte against the Southern to pre
vent the road from carrying out cer
tain extensions of track in the lower
pdrt of the city* has been dlsoolvcd. An
SIDNEY P. WATSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
Sidney P. Watson, aged M years, died
Wednesday at hi* residence. 137 Richardson
atreet. Mr. Wntaon wn» * well known dt! :
zen of Atlanta. Mur the Southern repre
sentative of the pharmaceutical firm of W.
II. Hchleflln k Co., of New York.
He I* survived fir hi* wife, hi* daughter.
Miss Ann* O. Watson: two non*. Sidney 1\.
Jr., nnd t'harlea I*. Watson. The funeral
arruageiiietitN milt lie announced when hi*
•on. who refckir* In New York, arrive* In
Atlanta, which trill probably !*• Tburwlay
nf ter noon.
agreement has *»een reached by the
purties interested whereby the city
will be enabled to open the thorough-
PROMINENT MASON *
IS DEAD IN ROME
!
fi|i—-Ini to Tho Georgian.
Homo. On.. Nor. 29.-B. J. Tolbort died nt
hi. home In North Home thin morning at 6
o'clock after an lllnea* of four weeka. II*
wn« .tricked with b.mljr.l. a abort time
ngi*. and, though hope* were entertained
for bla recovery, he felled to rally and died
till, morning.
The decerned wn. n member of North
Itmne Mcilmdl.t church .nd one of th-
clty'e mont prominent bnttnew men. lie
wn.-66 yen re of ege, nml lenven e wife nid
ervernl children.
;Y, r -. . wa * « prominent Mnnon. mid
will lie burled with Mnvonto honor.. The
funeral eervb c. will be held at the Metho-
dlet church Frtdny nrteruoon at 2 o’clock,
nnd the remain. will be Interred In North
Rome cemetery.
VIADUCT BUILDING
STOPPED BY COURT
Work on the Washington atrowt vUdi t
ha* Ihmmi bold up hy it temporary Injunc
tion by Judge Pendleton. on th* petition of
Sarah A. It. Coker and F. M. Coker. c\>< u-
ir* of the estate of F. M. Coker.
Tli#» Injunction ha* liettt loaned on tin*
city of Atlanta, the Oliver Company and
liranr Wilkin*. It restrain* fh.nn fii.in
further work on the Washington street \|»
duct, at the corner of Decatur ami Collin*
atreet*. The hearing of the petition for
penaaueut iuJuucUou U set for December 1