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j T±LEJ ATLANTA (iEUKGLAN AND NEWS. fob sale—real estate RENTS $67.50 PER MONTH NET; PRICE $5,250. THIS PROPERTY IS IN PERFECT CONDIT10 N and RENTED TO GOOD CLASS OF WHITE TEN ANTS. WE COLLECT THE RENTS and CAN SHOW YOU BETTER THAN TELLING. M. L. THROWER, 39 NORTH FORSYTH GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. IF YOU AUK LOOKING FOR A NICE home or investment, we have It In a nice five room cottage; good lot, and the price i\y 11,250. Terms. FOR 8ALE— REAL ESTATE 368 E. GEORGIA AYE. One of the most attractive six-room cottages in the city; largo airy rooms and high celling. Built most substan* tially of best material, long leaf heart pine lumber, double floor, storm-sheet ed,' elegant mantels, tinted walls with LOT 50 BY 150, WITH NICE NEW FIVE- Miu cottage, and as ulcc n little home any one would want at the price; only fMftO, and terms. NEAR CAPITOL AVENUE—BRAND-NEW four-room nnd hall, large shaded lot, white jglihorhood, rented at $11.50, for $1,050. Terms.- Homethlng good here. WITIIIN ONE BLOCK OF CREW street school, four-room cottage, oh 1 t, cash bargain at.$1,500. The lot is W NEAT TillliSE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH lot 100 by 235, to another street; level, with east freut, barns, etc. Renta $10 per month. This is in the western portion of the city. If you want a little farm In tc K‘e this. Only $1«600. Terms. IF YOU HAVE $600 IN CASH AND CAN liny $800 In five years and want the bc<t bargain In town, a new six-room cottage, cabinet mantel, china closet, city water, large lot and splendid location, see us. , i oi * lit niiiiiL lirm uiip iiiih k ui cur lot 60. feet frout; $1,750. Easy pay ments. ON I10LDRKNK&8 8TKE1IT WE I!A*E five nice slwdcd lots, with east front, run ning back 150 feet to alley. We will sell two * '* — —- « • NEAR WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WB have a nice seven-room two story honse; cabinet mantels, tiling, hearth and all street Improvements: gns, water and bath; we can sell this for $3,750; bnlf cash. See us. NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET, within one block of car line; sidewalk down; $28 cash and <5 per month. Call and get pint. $4,650—Lovely cottage on this lovely street (West End), large shaded lot. Owner refused $4,500 all cash a short time since. You can now buy this beautiful home, with all improvements, for $4,650, on terms of $1,000 eash. No less. If you want a home in this beauti ful section, see us. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. FOR RENT—HOUSES. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell J208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. paper bonier and celling. 1 159 E. North, 10 rooms... .$75.00 Nice large lot with shade and splen- 296 Forrest, 10 rooms.,,. 50.00 did fruit and grapes. This place Is a 32 E. North, 10 rooms... 62.50 “gem.” If you want one of the cosiest 10 Brown PL, 9 rooms. 37.50 little homes In Atlanta, don’t fall to 123 Forrest, 8 rooms 37.50 see this houso. It has every conven* 358 Capitol, 8 rooms 35.00 lence. Owner anxious to sell this 238 S. Pryor, 8 rooms 40.00 week. 210 Rawson, 7 rooms 32.50 217 Crew, 7 rooms 28.50 EAG4N PARK LAND CO., 257 Crumley, 7 rooms.,.. 27.00 9 Highland, 6 rooms.... 30.00 36 INMAN BLDG. 651 Washington, 6 rooms. 30.00 69 W. Harris, 5 rooms... 33.35 BELL PHONE 4613. 10 Peachtree PL, 5 rooms. 40.00 42 Williams, 5 rooms 30.60 GORDON STREET HOME. W. A. FOSTER. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY. Real Estate. Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 217 Century Building, KIRKWOOD HOUSE AND LOT—Don't rent when you can buy a good 7-room house In good condition near the car line on a lot 100x173. for $3,000; only $200 cash, bal ance $25 per month, with 7 per cent. You know It la foollah to ront under tbeae cir cumstances. Come and see /It, Real Estate and Loans, 12 S. Broad. Bell ’Phone 2027. Atlanta, 1891, FARM-a ACRES, 16 IN CULTIVATION good 3-room house and barn; runnlug ter: seven miles from center of city; A., nnd A. runs through the property. Good truck and poultry farm. Fruit, l'rfce $1,753.- WE ARE OFFERING %-OR SALE A BIO bargain in building lots in Wnycross, Go. extremely attractive ‘ “ ~ ' Plata and particulars. ON EAST FAIR STREET NEAR 80L- dlera’ Home Junction, a well-built 4-room cottage, \vlth hall aud front nnd back K rches; large, level and shady lot. Big rgaln for $1,600. Terms. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON M'DONOUGH street, one block from South Pryor, street school and near Southern shops. Water City water and’ large lot. Easy payments; 7 per cent Interest. You .can’t bent this. NICE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR Whitehall street. Largo lot; plenty of shade. Only $3,000. Terms. ALLEN & WHITE, Real Estate and Renting. Atlanta Phone 823, 1205 handler Bldg. E-ROOM HO ^t; renting for BO by 120. Price $700 each. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. ON HUMPHRIES . street, renting for $11 per month. Price $1,000. Corner lot; 100 by 140. ELEVATED EAST FRONT LOT. CORNER, Grant and Bass; ohorted street; all ltn provementa down; $1,250. is a good Investment. THREE-ROOM HOUSE ON MYRTLE street, renting for $9 per month. Price DO YOU WANT A LOVELY HOME. brand new, with all modern conveniences? If you do. I can show It to you in Inmsu Park; D la sorter like this: Reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen and one living room downstnlra and four good liedrooms upstairs, and on a lot 800 feet deep. This can be bought for $0,750. I wish you would come nnd see me about this, and do not de lay It too long. NORTH SIDE COTTAGB-YOU KNOW these are bard to get. Thin, one la near Jnckson atret, on a lot 60x200. You can buy It for $3,000 on reasonable terms. I wish J ou coaid fix (t so you could call It yoar ome. ELEGANT NORTH SIDE HOME-HALF block from Peachtree; nil modern conven iences, Including u fine furnace. Stable on tM lot; nice shade In the yard. Price $5,000, $8,000 of which can run for four years at 6 per cent Interest. isso; «>n terms. Six ROOM HOUSE ON HIGHLAND avenue, corner lot, for $1,980. and you can It on terms. What do you think of It? ON LAMPKIN STREET, WE HAVE A 'cry nice three-room homier always rent f* for $10 per month. Frlft $960. Good IK YOU WANT A COTTAOE BUILT TO •"■t you. on north ,shle, fee u». TO HOMESEEKERS AND •SMALL INVESTORS! I-OTS IN CAREY PARK, WEST ATLANTA SUB URB, 50x150, $100 EACH. *3 CASH, $5 A MONTH. NO INTEREST! NO . TAXES! AGENTS WANTED. CAREY & CLARKE, IS E. Alabama St. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. If you are in the market for a large suburban lot dirt cheap au'd have $150.00 to spend see me at once. I have a lot on a cherted street, near one of Atlahta’s best suburbs which I will sell at the above price, or I would consider half cash. Must sell Address "Cash,” NICE LITTLE 6-ROOM COTTAOE ON Cooper ftreet nenr Rlobarilfon street; all conveniences Quick ensh sole. 62,000. FIRST-CLASS NEW NEGRO RENT ed lot; owner leaving city. -GEt El Quick i 340-ACRE PLANTATION, WILKES CO., Ga., four miles of Washington. One nl _je best Improved places In Georgia. Land In high state of cultivation. Price $11,600. NEAR THE honse and hall r 120. " -A 4-ROOM ew, Just finished; lot 5o For this week only. Price $J,250. A, & HOOK. R. C. EVE. care Georgian. FOR SALE BY ANDERSON 527 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE 5161 BIG BARGAINS. Don’t wait a day, but come to office and close a trade for these TWO SNAPS! Such opportuni ties for good, safe, big-dividend investments will not be offered in Atlanta every day. Prices on both reduced $500 in last few days. We KNOW this. j«BBI INVESTMENT —INVESTMENT Price $6,000, rental $66 per month. This is 4 splendid new cottages on North Side, car line in front. Price $8,750, rental $90 per month. This is a special -North Side in vestment. Nothing so good on the market to my knowledge. See me about this. Price $5,500, rental $56 per month. Hero I have & good 3-room cot tages on West Side, near Marietta street on North avenue, white ten ants. See me for bargains in North Side homes and investments. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn'Avenue. E AlabamaJudge Orders That Rate Law be Enforced. We BUILDING, SOTH PHONES 4234 EXTRA BELL PHONE 4233 $2,300 cash or half cash will get if taken at once the best built 5-r. cottage .in Grant Park section. The owner has left the city and must sell, hence the sacrifice. The place will lease for $22.50 or more per month. The houso would cost $500 more than average 5-room cottage to build. It’s a pick-up. “We Have Others.” NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood - W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 96, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 21.—Circuit Judge B. M. Miller, who la the flrat to organlzo a grand jury since the Louis ville and Nashville railroad obtained Its blanket Injunction against solicit ors, sheriffs and other state officers, amplifying an original Injunction so as to prevent these officers from prosecut ing the road for failure to put on the state’s lower freight and passenger tar iffs, has Instructed his grand jury not to find Indictments. In no uncertain tones he charged the grand jury Tues day that a court of competent Jurisdic tion had enjoined criminal prosecutions under certain acts passed by tho re cent legislature, and that until these Injunction proceedings are passed upon by the courts of the land there could legally be no prosecutlona in the state courts, ,, It Is presumed that Judge Miller’s example will be followed by other cir cuit Judges and that no effort will be made to find Indictments against the Louisville and Nashville. That rood’s puplshment, it would seen,, would coma through tho loss of competitive busi ness when the other roads put on the lower rates next Monday. Attorney General Garber has declined to give out anything resulting from tho conferences held yesterday at the state capitol at Montgomery with the Cen tral of Georgia and Atlantic Coast Line with regard to their adopting the course of the Southern in agreeing to the lower freight nnd passenger tariffs. FOUND WHO New York Police Make Grewsome Find' 2 Days After Crime. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE ' 1 . DECATUR, GA. From Geo. H. Denny, M A., Pli. D., LL.D., Pres, of Washington and Lee University: , "It is my opinion tlmt tho B. A. degree of the Agnes Scott College is entitled to rank on an equal footing with the same degree from our high-grade colleges for men.” No agents. Session opens September 18th. F. H. GAINES, President. EUROPEANS FLEE FROM MAD MOROCCAN MOORS Casa Blanca, Aug. 21.—European res- Idents of coast towns, as well as those of Morocco and Fes, are fleeing for safety. Tho situation has grown acute ly worse and a general Oriental war with frightful results 1* expected to materialise at any time. Tho attacks by the Moors continue with regularity. News of the proclamation of Mulal Halid as sultan Is received with alarm by most people, although the soldiers ore glad of tho opportunity for a cam paign that will take them throughout Morocco and possibly In other African territory. Tho opinion prevails that France will not bo able to keep within the limits of the Algeclras convention, although thla would mean the opening of a long and costly war. It Is estimated that the Moors lost 7,000 In battle yesterday. FORTUNE TELLER’S PREDICTION KEPT 100 MILL OPERATIVES IDLE Wakefield. Mass., Aog. 21.-Ono hundred cracks in the holler and that an explosion of the 600 operative. In tho knitting mills «°™> tlm * will kill or Injnre 600 pec- of Wlnahip, Bolto & Ca* 4 refused to go to work today because of tho prediction of a fortune teller that the mills will bo blown up today. The fortune taller s«yd there nre STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $1,000—Adolphus Walker to Frank Ed mondson, lot on High in ml avenue. Land $50<£-Sira. Sarah T. Newman to Mrs. Mary L. Frobel, lot on West llnrria street. $350—Annie L. Cole to the Railway Postal Clerks' Association, lot on Mitchell street. Warranty deed. $250—George C. Drummond to Annie L. Cole, lot on Mitchell street. Warranty deed. $499— Lucy Ranks to Railway Clerks' As sociation. lot on McDonough road. $600—The Georgia I*onn nnd Trust Co. to Lucy Bunks, lot on McDonough road. War- derdV $1,000—Mrs. Mary E. Walthall to J. r Howell, lot on Queen street. Wnrrsnty deed! | -- j^su-y to W. II. Howell, lot HAtreet. Bond for title. i ■fioo-w. F. Hancock to Mrs. Ella Han cock, lot on Queen street. Warranty deed.I ^$290— Llssle Fuller to Atlanta Banking and FIVE NEW# WELL-BUILT NEGRO booses, on Davis street; good renting section; renting for $26.50 per month, twelre months In the year; $2,100 will bay sll of these on terms; *16 per cent Interest here. FOUR BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED VACANT lots on Gordon street. West End; etch 45 by 160 feet; one on corner; plenty of shsde and sn Ideal home bnlldlng alto every way; $2,800; half cash. Owner refused $3,100 six months sgo. This Is certainly s raie opportunity for Investors or home- seekers. Savings Co., lot on Hammond place. $075—J. O. Hightower to Mrs. J. M. Car ter, lot on Evans drive. Warranty deed. $425—Fred Kock to K!lsnt»cth K. Moore, lot on Simpson street. Warranty deed. $8,000 (penal sum)—John W. Hardwick to C. A. Weber, lot on Augusta avenue. Bond for title. $3.200—John Owens to Flora C. Black, F. B. StarVy and W. D. Ellis, Jr., lot on How ell street. Warranty deed. $3,000—Katio M. Dickaou to W. H. Green wood, lot on Chestnut street. Bond for title. $1,600—A. P. Eskridge to J. M. Bailey, lot on West Fair street. Warranty deed. $2.f>60—George Nelson to W. H. Seal, lot on Ripley street. Bond for title. $1,400—George Nelson and Mrs. Edith M. Knight, lot on Ripley atreet. Bond for title $2.700—Joseph Jackson Edwards to J. Leo RtAinbelmer, lot on Crew atreet. Warranty deed. $786.50—0. M. Howell to Atlanta Savings Bank, lot on Auburn avenue. Loan deed. $5—Real Estate Improvement Co. to John H. Doyle, lot on New Mat Shoals road. Quitclaim deed. $500—William T. Webb to D. M. Math ews, lot on Powell atreet. Warranty deed. $200—W. T. Webb to D. M. Mathews, lot on ^ioddard street. Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. $100—11. F. West to build addition to serv ants' houso at rear of 21 W. Eleventh street. $300- welllng $150—Henry Burke, to Imlld addition to a dwelling at 12 Gltmnomly street. $2,500—J. B. Brown, to build frame dwell- New York, Aug. 21.—-A strange crime that teday ta baffling the police Greater Now York was revealed when tho body of Mrs. Scham, 'a young widow, was found In her apartments in Brooklyn, with the skull crushed and with marks of a stroller's Angers on her throat and the bloodstained arid disordered room showing signs of terrible struggle with the murderer. All that the police know is that the slayer laid In wait for the woman and killed her a few minutes after sho had parted from neighbors at the door of her house. There was no Indication of robbery and no evidence has been found that would tend to show that the woman, who bore an excellent repu- taion, was a victim of Jealousy. Although half a doson families oc cupy apartments In the same house, nnd there Is plain evidence that the young widow mado a desperate strug gle for life, no peraon has been found v. !io heard the slightest noise in the room, only a few feet distant from somo of them. T)>e woman had been dead two days before a neighbor, whose apartments are Just across the hhll, discovered her death. One man, an occupant of the same house, has been locked up by the po lice ns a "material witness." His ar rest was caused by the discovery of a stained knife In his room, but the police said today they did not believe ho had part In the crime. A description of the supposed slayer has been obtained and the whole city is being searched for him. The mo tive for the crime, however, is a com plete mystery to the police. corner of Central and _ . . _ $390—J. W. Bussey, to repair dwelling at 62 Marietta street. DEATHS. Ed Byrd (colored), aged 29 years, died at Knotts Crossing. Lena Williams (colored), aged 31 years, died at almshouse. . . Patience Allen (colored), aged 60 years, died St 218 Auburn avenue. Mrs P Thomas - F. Flynn, aged 17 years, died at 41 York street. BIRTH8. To Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Blake, at SO Bed ford place, n girl. To Mr. and Mrs street, a girl. LOOK TO US FOR BARGAINS. To Ifr and Mrs. a boy. rs. W. Wells, at 9 Hill Cook, at 8 Mor- IN NEW ENTERPRISE Special to The Oeorgloo. Griffin, Ga., Au*. 21,—Tile Cherokee mill I. tho name of n now inanufnrturinf en terprise that will this week apply for a charter to operate a blanket mill In thle citjr. The capital etock named In the petition I. 1160,000, with the privilege of liicreeelng thle amount to 6500,000 on vote of a ma jority of the shareholders. From the cotton wtete of the cotton mills of tho city, the new mill will manufacture blanket# amt other goo.!a. Machinery will alio be In.tall cl for the spinning of wool. ..... The following eapltallata nre baek of tha J. J. an.l J. \Y. Mnmchnra, andI>. Touchstone. of Spalding county; J. W. Engllah, fir.. J. w. English, Jr., C. I. Ryan, John K. Ottley, fc. C. Peters, J. D. Turner and James D. Robinson, of Ful ton county. GORDON INSTITUTE SECURES PRESIDENT Griffin, Ga., Aug. 21.-Profe»aor Joseph t>. Smith, for the peat two yearn the principal of the Griffin High School, haa announced bin aeeeptanee of the peeltlon of president of Gordon Ini.Slate in Barneerllle, to which be woa recently elected. I’rofeeaor Smith a election to thl* responsible polltlon l» a fit- ting eoinpllmtnt to hi* anlendld a hi 111/ and under hta management Gordon will doubt- leaaly pronper an never before. N. Y. MACHINISTS MAY GO ON STRIKE New York. Aug. 21.—Tho strike of 17,000 mnchlnlat* In New York la echedulc.1 to take place today. They have naked for an increase in pay of 26 cents a day nnd the employers have until noon today to give their anawer. A refusal will mean a strike at once. STRIKE SHOWS NO CHANCE IN EAST New York, Aug. 21.—The atrlke of the telegraphers employed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies In this city remains un changed. Although the officials of both companies claim they have all the men they want and are handling the usual amount of business, their statements nre Inughed at by tho union leaders, who say the claims are not borne out by facts. Union men declare there has not been one desertion from the ranks of the strikers, that In the main offices of both companies only a few of their old employees are at work, tho remainder of the force being made up of branch office managers, chief operators and clerks who at one time have worked at the key. The few men on duty are about exhausted, being kept on duty until exhausted and fall asleep over their work. No Vlolenoe. The union leaders are telling with great *est of what they term the rldl- ulous Statements of Belvldere Brooks, general superintendent ahd spokesman for the Western Unibn, who In an In terview said that their only fear now was violence on the part of the strik ers- Not one case of violence has been reported In this city. Union leaders here today say they are satisfied with the situation and that the companies are not doing one-hum dredth part of their normal business. An employee of the bookkeeping (le partment of the Western Union whose duties consist In assorting and book ing 1,000 mossages a day. when asked how many she booked yesterday, re. piled "seven." son.. The operatives on hearing the pre diction petitioned the owners of the mills to cloeo them for the day end have the boiler Inspected. The proprietors refused nnd fully one-sixth of the "hands" risked discharge nnd refused to go to work. ENGINE LEFT BAILS: TWO O. R. T. OPERATORS FIRED BY VANDALIA ROAD Indianapolis, ind., Aug. 11.—Two members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers at Rockport were dis charged today by the Vandalla railroad company for refusing to handle com mercial messages. As a result Chair, man Wilson, of the general committee of the Indiana division of the Order of Railway Telsgraphers came here once for a conference with Secret) . Treasurer Thompson and other strike leaders. The discharged men were succeeded by non-union telegraphers. A protest against the discharges has been filed and a conference with Superintendent Thompson, of the Vandalla, will held at Lognnsport tomorrow. EX-GOV. TERRELL AT LAW AGAIN Ex-Governor Terrell Is ngaln an at. torney. He filed his first suit since re. suming the practice of law In the clerk’s office Tuesday. It was for 630,- 000 damages, for Mrs. Mary Ina Sut ton against the Southern Railway, for the death of her husband. Governor Terrell’s brother, J. Render Terrell, also filed a suit and these two were about the only ones put on the court books Tuesday. ARRESTED GOAtT BROUGHT HIM IN Call Officer Oallahcr was sitting contentedly In the police station Tues day morning when the telephone bell rang. He got the address from which the message came all right, however, and want out. Fifteen minutes later there was a call for the patrol wagon. Policeman Qal- laher was at one end of the ’phone. "What do you want the wagon for?" asked the sergeant. "Got a coat? Well, can’t you bring It In on your wheel?’’ "Bzxz—brrrr—bzzzz," said the ’phone. Officer Gallaher couldn’t get con nections with No. 21 again, so, as he knew of no way to fold a goat and put It on his wheel, he walked back lead ing the animal. II# was a big “Billy" and at times objected to being arrested, Ith the result that a crowd of boy- who enjoyed the giuit’s antics follow ed all the way to the police station. Anybody who wanta to be arrested 111 please say “goat" to the call offi cer or "coat” to the sergeant. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O STEEPLEJACK FALL8 O O 448 FEET TO DEATH. O 0 0 O London, Aug. 21.—John Goldie, O O the ramoua steeplejack, fell from O O the top of the Towend chimney, 0 0 which Is 448 feet high, the high- O O est In the world, and was killed. O O He was known all over the world O C for his reckless daring at dtxiy 0 0 heights. Whenever he climbed the 0 0 Towend chimney great crowds 0 0 gathered to watch hlo antics on 0 0 the narrow ledges high in air. 0 0 Speclnl to The Georgian. Cartersville, Gal, Aug. . wreck which endangered the the entire train crew and several pas sengers, occurred yesterday afternoon shortly after tho Seaboard train left this city for RoKmart. It was a mixed freight and paf-enger train, carrying several passengers and fifteen loaded freight cars. The train was running at a fast clip when, as It approached >vlth- In 200 yards of the bridge, an Iron struc ture 700. feet long, spanning the Eto wah river, the engine left the track. Tho momentum of the loaded cars pushed the engine up the grade ap proaching the bridge, and the monster locomotive ran the entire length of the bridge, bumping along the crosstlee. When It was seen that the engine was off the rails, and approaching tho bridge running on the ties at such a rate. It Is said the engineer and fire man Jumped, not taking time to apply the brakes. The,locomotive stopped on the trestle work nt the other end of the bridge, and, upon examination, It was found that but alight damage had had been done to either bridge or en gine. A locomotive was telephoned for, and It went from this place to pull tho coaches back to Cartersville while tho wrecker was being sent from Atlanta to put the engine on the track. L AT1 THE THEATERS •NH666I6MII At tho Casino. The Wills Musical Comedy Company will present "A Trip to Atlantic City” at the Ponce DeLeon Casino for the last time on Wednesday night. Start ing with the matinee on Thursday and continuing through tho week "Two Old Cronies” will be the bill. In which will bo introduced a new series of special ties and all new musical numbers. There are clever comedians who nre on a smooth road to fame and greater success, and there is a chorus of at tractive girls, who add wonderfully to the success and the power of the at traction. Tha specialties are all good and are real encore winners. Tho attendance on tho performances already given Is quite above the aver age for this season, and that the or ganisation has made a decided hit with the people la a positive fact. Walter Wills, the eccentric dancer, has become a great favorite. He Is ono of the cleverest youbg comedians At lanta has seen, and he will be heard from In “faster company^ before a great many seasons go down In history. Pastime Theater. If you have not heard "At a Base ball Oame," as sung by Earl Hlgley nnd Miss Snow. In their sketch at the Pastime theater this week, there Is a treat In store. Harry Howard, char acter Impersonator In "Mrs. O’Holl- gan’s Troubles,” does a female Imper- - sonatlon that would plehse the moat fastidious. He has a line of Irish Jokes that sound like Mr. Dooley Is talking. His act Is concluded with a dance which is a wonder. Mins Sadie Carl, with her Illustrated song, "Bunker Hill,” Is stirring up all tho Jingoes. It goes great The clever tc—.i of Carl & Carl, In a novel sketch conclude the bill. The program throughout Is pleasing and Is making a great hit. TYPO-BARBER GAME TO BE A CORKER Both the barbers and the printers are selling numbers of tickets for the baseball game to be pulled off on Au gust 28 at Ponce DeLeon between the teams of these organisations and tho Indications are there will be n good sized crowd present. Every cent of the proceeds of the game will go for the benefit nf the Old Women’s Home of the King’s Daughters. At the last meeting nf the Atlanta Federation of Trades 65 was appropriated with which to buy tickets to the game. Tickets are on sale at many of the cigar stands. There are several export players on both teams and the outlook for a first class gome Is bright. Oil Company Increases Stock. Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 21.—The stock holders of the Farmers’ Cotton Oil Com pany held a meeting Monday afternoon and decided to Increase* the stock of the corporation to the authorized amount of 675,040. The sto.-k outstanding is _ now about I'>0,00". Extensive Improve 00000000000000000000000000 meats arc c ntemplaied. Mil