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lllfj AIUtUUA UhUHOUA AJNU AWWH. ANSLEY PARK lots at auction April 25th, 3:30 P.M. 52 lots in Atlanta’s Social and Driving center will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder next Thursday afternoon. Do you need a Home? Do you want an In vestment? If so, attend this sale. Others have made money on Ansley Park lots—why not you? Location and environment regulate Real Es tate values. Ansley Park is in its Babyhood (less than 3 years old). With half a million dollars already invested in its homes, and a million more in those projected, with the best drives in North Atlanta leading into it, and with no available vacant lots left on these drives outside of .Ans ley Park, do you think values stand still? “Well, I guess not.” The city engineer says Ansley Park “looks good to him, ” and he would like to have all of it inside the city limits.' It already has all the city conveniences. Vacant lots in North Atlanta are getting scarcer every dajt. You will regret it if you do not buy. one while you can. The topography of the land and the charac ter of the Ansley Park sub-division prevent the homes ever becoming crowded, and guar antee plenty of pure ^iir, sunshine and elbow- room. The opening up of Piedmont Park, the pro posed extension of the Piedmont avenue car line to its northern limit, and the rebuilding of. the Driving Club, insure plenty of recreation, amusement and good car service. The lots to be sold are on Westminster Drive and Park Land, and are some of the handsomest and most desirable in the Park. It will pay you to go out and select a lot be fore the day of sale. For plats and information apply to FORREST & GEOROE ADAIR, EDWIN P. ANSLEY. BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Saturday. A. H. WOODS Presents “BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL” Nest week—AROUND THE CLOCK. NEXT WEEK PRETTY 0IHL8. I ! RETTY SONGS. AROUND THE CLOCK MUSICAL COMEDY IN TIinEE ACT8, THE DEBT SHOW OF TUB 8BA80N. a re*l treat la music nnd comedy, advance In Bijou prices. 8T. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM, MAY 29, 30, 31, JUNE 1. Cr.nd Opera Stsra at Papular Price*. Season ticket., $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, •" sat.. Call or write W. C. HUM PHRIES, 519 Empire Building, Atlanta. SE U No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE, f RIDAY AND SATURDAY "JACK AND THE BEAN STALK” "MOTHER-IN-LAW'S VISIT” THE TWIN THEATERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. North Side Theater. "CURFEW 8HALL NOT RING ' TONIGHT" "TROUBLES OF A HOBO” South Side Theater. ■THE CHILD 8TEALERS” ^WRESTLING MATCHES OF 1906” Bna continuous rEnroniiANCES. 1:90 to A p. m. 1 to 11 p. m. THIS WEEK’S BILL: Smith and Campbell, Comedy Sketch Ar tist,: Ulss Lee White, Illustrated Songs; Georg. Perry. ’The Tramp:" Lewis Golden, Monologtft; "Enll.tlag Recruit.,” Sketch by Entire Rill. St. Nicholas Auditorium PONfcE DeLEONPARK. SKATING DAILY 11 to 1—3 to 5:30—8 to 11. LADIES FREE MORNINGS. MU SIC EVERY NIGHT, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. WEEK MONDAY, APRIL 15. Klnzo, Japanese Juggler; only man in the world juggling on skates. Every night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Admission 10c. BASEBALL TOMORROW DOUBLE-HEADER SEWANEE vs. TECH TECH PARK GAME CALLED 2:30 P. M. Personal Mention l) Mrs. George Youmnns, after a visit to i daughter, Mrs Hen Redding, has returned to her home at Waycross. Mrs. Hogue, of Madison, Ga.. Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. John Walker, on Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Webb announce the birth of a son, who will bo chrls- tened Robert Douglaa Webb, Jr. Mrs. W. W. McAfee Is at home to her friends at 362 Peachtree etreet. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tarplce will spend the week-end In Carteravllle, tho guests of Mrs. Tarplee’s mother, Mrs. Dr. Spelr. Mrs. J. A. Ray, of Cave Springs, la the gueat of her son, Mr. Laniar Ray. Mlu Maude Summerous, of Dalton, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Thorn. Miss Smiley has been the guest of Mrs. W. A. Johnson, at Fayetteville, for a few days. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Johnson entertained at an Informal tea In her honor. Mrs. Claude Sbewmake and Mrs. William Donovan are the guests of rel- etlves’at Wadley. Mrs. John S. Owens Is visiting Mrs. K. G. Donovan, at Wadley. Miss Elbe Duke Is the guest of Miss Lettle Abercrombie, at Douglasville. Mrs. Robert Mattox, after visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J. Orr, at Nownan, has returned home. Mrs. A. E. Caldwell has returned to her home, at Newnan, after a visit to Atlanta friends. - fie* Mrs. John Grant, of Bt. Louis, Is the est of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Col- Mlss Annie Fltten has returned from New York. The many friends of Mrs. Charles D. Hill will be grieved to know that she Is very III at her home on Piedmont avenue. Miss Helena Armstrong will leave In a few days for a protracted visit to her sister In Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Wilson Runnetto and little daughter left Friday for Pittsburg. Mlsa Pauilne Whitson, of Nashville, Is the guest of Miss Blanche Car- son. Mlsa Samuella Whitman has return ed from Chattanooga. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and Mlsr Jeanette Swift have returned front Net* York. * Mlsa Pauline Lewis entertained In formally at cards Friday morning In honor of the guests of Miss Wllhetmlna Drummond. Mrs. John D. Carter Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter at Montgom ery. Mrs. Frank R. Dnvunt and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Tlmberlake, at Macon. Mlsa Lida Nash la visiting Miss Rita Garrett at Augusta. TO TABERNACLE FUND In spite of the recent painful Injuries sustained by Dr. Lcn G. Broughton, necessitating his temporary nbsence from active participation In raising the 960,000 necessary for building the pro posed Atlanta Tabernacle, contributions are coming In rapidly, and the fund I* assuming large proportions. Within the last two days Dr. Broughton has received a contribution of $6,000 from W. 8. Wltham, a well-known Meth odist, and 91,000 from Samuel 61. In man. a prominent Preabyterlan. Although conflned to hla bed at the hospital, which he may not be able to leave for a week, Dr. Broughton Is di recting the contribution campaign for the Tabernacle, and has expresasd the hope that the poor will feel as much at liberty as the rich In assisting the en terprise. RAINMEN TO MEET TO CONSIDER CLAIMS A meeting of the claims committee 1 the Order of Railway Trainmen will be held at ths Kimball House on Mon day and meetings will continue for several days. This committee passes upon all claims of the members of the order slncd. the last convention, two years ago, and there Is a vast amount of work to do before the convention la held here on Slay 7. The Order of Railway -.Trainmen holds conventions every two years. That to be held In Atlanta this year will bring about 700 delegates and will mean the expenditure In Atlanta of from $60,000 to $76,000. The conven tion will be In session two weeks and the meetings will be held at tha Kim ball Houae, which has been selected nfflclal headquarters. —SPECIALS IN— Men s Furnishings (Pierce’s Popular Dept.) J-* r 9• Wa»h Ties 19o to 25c ^•ndeome Sim Ties., . .25c to 75c [••teet style Shirts.. ..25c to $2.50 M«n’s fancy Hosiery.. ..10c to 75c —SPECIALS IN— Shoe Department IPierce’s Largest Stock.) Ladies’ stylish low cute, $L50 to $3.50 pair. Men's snappy Oxfords,... $2 to $4 Children’s Barefoot Ssndsls 50c up —SPECIALS IN— Umbrellas and Parasols —SPECIALS IN— Hosiery Dep’t (Pierce’s Chief Attraction.) Fancy and plain 10c to 75c —SPECIALS IN— Shirt Department 98c to $7.00 each. —SPECIALS IN— Corset Dep't 25c to $1 JO. j CENTER OF CITY. 60 MARIETTA STREET. 55 OAK GROVE LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION Next Monday Afternoon, April 22d, 3:00 O’CLOCK. Take Houston and Copcnhill cars and get off at end of Highland avenue car line, as in above picture— where the sale will take place. ' The above, view shows Virginia avenue, to the left, looking west to North Boulevard, Tenth street and Piedmont Park; the car is going south in Highland avenue to Copenhill and the city. T OKm ,, $25 CASH and $10 per MONTH ■ erms. at s per cent, interest. ONE LOT TO BE GIVEN AWAY! S. B. Turman & Company, ‘ J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. COTTON CAMPAIGN ALL OVER GEORGIA President M. L. Johnson of the Geor. gla division of the Southern Cotton As. soclatlon will, together with Stnto Or ganiser E. D. Smith, of the South Car olina division, begin holding educa tional meetings next week. He will he met In Atlanta by Organiser Smith and they will then hold meetings and make addresees In the following placee: Alpharetta, Milton county, April 26; Newnan, Coweta county, April 26 at 10 o'clock a. m., and at Elberton, El bert county, April 27. The object of the meetings and addresses will be to explain the purposes of the aaeoclatlon. ADAIR REFUSES PLACE ON BOARD George W. Adair, who was elected by council one of the three trustees of the at large, can Grady Hospital from the city at 1st has notified Clerk Campbell that he < Mr. Adair ensign* for his cause bust- nese reasone, stating that he could not 3 nd>the time In which to perform the utlcs of the poeltlon, and at tho aamo time take care of hie buelnese. It Is highly probable that Dr. W. S. Elkin, who came In one vote of being elected before, will bo chosen as the trustee. PRESBYTERY REFUSES TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION. Special to The Georgian. Blackahear, Ga., April It.—The Sa vannah presbytery unanimously re- SA TURDA r-OUR BUSY M%~MONDA Y DIERCEC ® Busy Department Store Extra Salespeople—Extra Value—Extra Low Prices —One Price Only—Pierce’s Pleasing Prices. Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. (/«<?) E. PIERCE, Pres. The Marietta St. New Dep’t Store. (2 1-2 Minutes’ Walk of Whitehall Street.) A PRESENT WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE. —SPECIALS IN— Dry Goods Dep’t (Pierce’s Customer Satlsfier.) „ White Waisting and Dress Goods, 10c to 95e yard. Fancy Dress Goods all price*. Lowest prices on Domestics. —SPECIALS IN— , Laces and Em broideries —SPECIALS IN— Ladies’ Waist Department 50c to $3.50 each. MOST CARS DIRECT. —SPECIALS IN— Notion Dep’t (Pierce’s Main Stay.) Pierce's notions are to suit your notionc. He keeps ’«m all at low est prices. —SPECIALS IN— Undressed Black Kids Hand-sewed, one pair for. 10c —SPECIALS IN— Ladies’ Muslin Underwear fused on thd 17th Inst, to accept tho resignation of Dr. N. KefT Smith, as pastor at Darien. Consequently he can not accept tho unanimous call given him by tho Buford and Law- rencovllle churches. JAPAN AND U. S. ARE STILL FRIENDS Washington, April 19.—The tlrrt meeting of the American International Law Society, organized less than a year ago, held Its first meeting here this morning. It has u-memberrhlp of 60t) distinguished men, with a big attend ance. Secretary of State Root, president, opened the meeting. The subject of Secretary Root’s ad dress was the real questions under tho Japanese treaty and the San Francisco school board resolution, which devel oped Into a controversy concerning the admission of Japanese children into the San Francisco schools. In concludliiK he said: 1 -‘The people who permit themselves to treat the people of other countries with discourtesy and Insult are surely sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind, for a world of sullen und revengeful hatred can never lie a world of peace. Against such a feeling treaties arc waste paper and diplomacy the empty routine of Idle form. The great ques tion which overshadowed all dUeus.Put at the treaty of 1891 was the qti—iim.i. Are the people of the United States about to break friendship with tlte pe plo of Japan? That question. I belie: ... has been happily answered In the nrg i- tlve." BATTLE 6F LEXINGTON CELEBRATED IN BOSTON. OPP. POSTOFFICE Boston, April 19.—The the battle of Lexington bra ted here today and with many athletic t*ve cord Indepen of twenty-on di du> bi'uak. K£