Newspaper Page Text
for sale—real estate
8 ACRES $1,000
In the beautiful College
own of Oxford, Ga., we have
j acres of land fronting 420
ct on car line running from
Oxford to Covington. This
jraet is surrounded by the
fomes of the faculty of Em-
fry College. It is in the very
nidst of culture and refine-
uent. One-half mile from
&a.R-H.,connected by street
line. The location is
Ideal for home building and
L re is the real opportunity
»o make some money. Ox
ford is growing steadily and
[he demand for homes can-
jiot be supplied—See us now
r this bargain.
M. L. THROWER,
30 X. Forsyth Street.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
xncnsDAY. BKiTKsinnu 5, shot.
13
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
farms in south
GEORGIA.
MILKS from fort
wl\t 2n't£!!3* fi‘1 ***““$ Improvement*.
Sooo " nter0d ' fl,,e A bargain at
19 ^ln^f t R 8 \n TV L n < M1 V* 8 FROif VAL
nil 0i i5:/ 1C i e . ,,ent p Vi r( * 1,1 ‘‘ vor , v respect; $40
sfib-dlvhle Into four
lZ Ck J\T\ ot « *3?* Valdosta I*
one of the l>e*t mnrketK In Georgia.
1S Lȣ? ES ^ LENDIli FAtii, 5 MILLKR
county. $2,000.
G/.ORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
If you abb r.ooiuNa for a nice
joiue. or investment, we have It In a nice
e-roijui cottage; good lot. and the price
oiiiv $1,250, Term*.
or W IIV 150, WITH NICE NEW FIVE-
m cottage, ami an nice a little home
iv one would want nt the price; ouly
. ap«l term*.
<T POINT—SPLENDID KIX-HOOM
ittage. rented to white tenant at $10
mouHi. $850; $100 cash and $15 per
nil. Hid you over ace anything like
kKAIt CAPITOL AVKNUK-rBRANH-NKW
fmir-rooui a mi hall, large shaded lot, white
^flglilmrliiNMl. rented at $11.60, for $1,050.
Something goml here.
kriTIIlN ONE BLOCK OF CREW
'rwt school. four-room cottage, on large
cash 1'iirgnlii at $1,500. The lot la worth
*? acRks-nini: jiii.es from bain
bridge. $4,000.
U1,B BA, »
*° ACHES—IN BERRIEN COUNTY. >i000.
280 ACRES—IN MITCHELL CO. >2.000.
100 ACHES—EIGHT MILES
Georgetown. >4 per sore.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
THE ABOVE FARM LANDS ARE WELL
Improved mill rail lip mill mi iprni,. We
Have ninny other rnrm« nml thonsiiiids of
nere, of pine ami hsrdwood tlmlier land,.
If you are In the market, ret ua hear frmu
yon.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
FOR SALE.
>2.40n->600 CASH--BUYS A SPLENDID
twMtory .even-room realdenee on brant!,
ful afreet In Rdgewood; one half block of
car Hue. Sure to he worth more money.
Electric lights and sidewalks. Don’t miss
this.
$3.250—ON EAST PINE-IF YOU WANT A
• nice north side home, with nil Improve
ment*. let tis show you this. Ensv walk
ing to htiftJuefts. Terms.
close In. It’s n bargain and no mistake;
$5,000; easy terms. Don’t call us, but come
to see tis.
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Buildinj;. Phones 4691.
'IIARtlAINS ALL OVER THE CITY."
cast /rent, hams, etc. Rents $10 per
i. This lu In the western portion of
tv. If yen want a little form la town,
• this. Only $1,500. Term*.
.... IIAVI* $600 IN CASH AND CAN
pay $$.00 lu ID* years and want the best
irciln In town, n new alx-room cottage.
Mnct mantel, ohlnn closet, city water,
utxl rnlmdld 4oeatlon. see •«*.
|/.V ROOMS; CORNKR LOT; BEST
t of Chcjitnut street: one block of car
lot 50 feet front* $1,750. Easy pay
back 150 feet to alley. We will soli
of them nt the low jirhe of $12.50 wr
ent foot cash, that wo may Improve th*
her three. •
P AU Wll.UA.MR RTUfcKT FCItOOL WI5
have n nice seven-room two story house;
ihlnet mantelt, t'Hng. hearth Mid all street
iveniepts’ gui., water and hath; we can
hi* for M.750; he*.? cash. Bee ns.
I.OTH ON ORIFFIN STREET,
hlrr one Id H*k - of car-line; sidewalk
?.’5 cash apd '%*> per month. Call and
NEWPORT STREET. TRICE HR*
1 from $1.3*C to 31.300 for a few day*.
. a ter nr.il large lot. Easy payments;
I per lent Interest. You can't bent this.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
For Reut By
EDWIN R. ANSLEY,
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.,
Roil Estate and Loans.
$1,500—Battle Hill, Joa Johnston Ave.,
new, flve-rooin house, lot 43x147. This
Is one of the best streets and will make
a nice little home for you; school and
churches In two blocks.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
Price. Room,.
TO Mnrtettn >37.60
151 Rlcbnrdson 47.53
254 Couftlnnd 40.00
4 Highland 40.00
489 Spring (0.00
159 East North avenue ...
401 Cherokee’(furnished)..!
Decatur, Os..,
287 Olenntrood
238 South Pryor
588 Edgeurood >7.50
127 Eaat Mcrrltta 45.00
558 Edgeurood >3.38
283 Eaat Georgia >0.00
457 Piedmont >7.(0
28 Capitol place >0.00
11 A.bhy afreet 23.00
4 Aehby 0.00
282 Eaat Georgia a.50
18 Hood place 16.00
. 75.00
. (2.(0
. >0.00
. 32.(3
1 40.00
>2,650—East Hunter at reel, near Grant
street, good nine-room home; rent
ing for (30.00. Price (2,650 cash.
>2,>50—Stewart Ave., near Whitehall
atreet. 6-room house tvJth all conven
iences; lot 50x124. This Is close In and
on car line.
>2,600—Ormond atreet, near Hill atreet,
within two blocka of Orpnt park,
new, five-room home, modern In every
reaped; lot 50x140.
»00—For level nice lot on Lawton
atreet, north of Gordon street; would
be ch-np at >1,000. Houses going up all
around It. Bargain for some one.
torn PHONES 4334
EXTRA DELL PHONE 4305
$4,750—T E R M S. A 7-
ROOM 2-STORY HOUSE,
NEAR IN, BETWEEN
THE PEACHTREES,
WORTH $5,000. ADJOIN
ING HOUSE RECENTLY
SOLD FOR $6,000. A SURE
ENHANCEMENT IN
THIS.
1,750—NEW 2-STORY
PONCE DELEON RESI
DENCE, PIPED FOR
FURNACE. $1,000 CASH,
BALANCE TO SUIT.
“WE HAVE OTHERS.”
STATISTICS.
>3,069—New six-room cottage In Weat
End, rentlpg for 327.60. Bargain.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
GRANT & PETTY,
Real Estate and Renting,
30-32 E. Alabama St.
I PONCE DC LEON AVENI R, NEAR
I 1 North Boulevard, we linve an up-to-date
all-room cottage. In tint prettiest port of
tills street. Very Inrge lot. 60 hy 260. This
lot Is easily worth $2,500. and the house - ,,
I you could not possibly Imlld for less than it u—1tc-
i *3.800. YVe want >4.150, $800 rash anti >35 tier! at 313 N
| month. We consider this one of the heat* 1235—>>. D. Bl
buys on this atreet.
' North Jackson ,
near Wood ward.,1') 60.00
ebtrett atreet. near Harris..11 140.00
O-II"' street It
30.00
f{.iuh»varil place S
35.06
1 rn .t .-ivcnne, near llntier .. 8
40.00
! :>t Pair street, near Hill .. 7
$5.00
JJ'hnmU avenue, near Forrest.. 7
25.80
J‘"raiwilt sf., near l(lcbardsoa.7
$5.00
E; st-Mieur l'enchtree... 7
45.60
Glenn-iireef, j u ,t off Pryor..*
20.00
''•'aebttee st:,-uear Currier.... 6
50.00
1 'aklanfi area tie, cor. Bass... t
25.00
«“«r. On g
15.00
p 1 ** Georgia avenue ,5
22.60
s "itb nrenne 5
20.00
'■"ufederaie avenue (aew) 5
24.66
JJorol.l aveoue 4
12.60
h.-ndlejf street 1
7.(0
K XP.W FIVE-BOOM HOUSES, NEW-
“*» avenue. Ba*e Point; rent $15 each.
APARTMENT.
■'"rib Jackson (new).' 6
25.00
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
>675—L. Soi rott to Mra. Mary L.
Slaemore and Mra. Fannie L. Klerbow,
lot on St. Paul avenue. Warranty
deed.
>525—W. H. Bowen to Jamei L.
Beavers, lot on Lawton street. War
ranty doed.
(650—James L. Beavers to W. t>,
Brown, lot on Lawton atreet. War
ranty deed.
>1,375—W. M. Scott to Saxton A.
Anderson, lot on Bunker street. Ad
ministrator’s deed.
>1.400—Courtland S. Winn Vo F. B.
Morrison, lot on Mangum and Simpson
streets. Administrator's deed.
>200—S. A. Greer to Shelby Smith,
lot In Orinewood Park. Warranty deed.
>1.575—Mrs. Minnie 8. Holloman to
William A. Sima, lot on Hopklna atreet.
Warranty deed
>950—Courtland S. Winn to Hexeklah
Carter, lot on McDaniel atreet. Ad
ministrator's deed.
>1,418.24—Andrew Allen, 8r„ to Ctn-
trnl Bank and Trust Company, lot on
Randolph street.
>1,000—Charles P. Glover to Mra.
Maggie Y. Treadwell, lot on Peachtree
atreet. Warranty deed to aecure loan.
>1,690—Southern Real Eitafe Im
provement Company to Charles P.
Glover, lot on Peachtree Circle. War
ranty deed.
BUILDINC! "PERMITS.
>500—Mra. S. Dean, to build frame
dwelling at 23 Rock atreet.
>250—Mra. N. W. Crockett, to inatall
North Boulevard.
Brown, to build bath
houae at 54 Walnut atreet.
>700—W. S. Miller, to build one-atory
frame dwelling at 14 Central avenue.
>2,600—John J. Woodslde, agent, to
build frame dwelling at 10 Bedford
place.
>500—O. 8. Lowndea, to re-covar two
j AT THE THEATERS’]
Grand Season Opens.
If the opening of the season at the
Grand may be taken as a promise of
what Is yet to come, theatergoers may
prepare themselves for pleasure, for a
more delightfully satisfying little play
for a summer evening has been seldom
offered than “Two Men und a Girl," as
given by Tim Murphy and Dorothy
Sherrod Wednesday afternoon and
night. Though the heat, of summer had
scarcely been passed, the matinee drew
a goodly houae, and the evening audi
ence almost Riled the big auditorium.
The house was found to be comforta
bly, cool. and there was never a hap
pier audience In the Ura-’d than that
upon which Tim Murphy smiled In
answer to repeated calls.
"Two Men and a Girl" la a simple
little story of some very dear people,
with not a really bad heart among
them. It la told In a way that takes
one right Into the summer home
among the lakes, makes one almost a
part of the Jolly company of lovers.
Tim Murphy grows upon his audi
ence. Those who never satf- It ha be
fore loved him before the close, and
those to whom his playing Is familiar
learned to love him better as John
Croaby, the middle-aged lover of a
sweet young girl. There la an Inde
finable quality about Tim Murphy, the
same strain of eccentricity In voice and
manner that made Sol Smith Russell
loved, and 5Ir. Murphy's admirers grow
In number with each successive sea
son.
Miss Sherrod Is as charming as Julia
Whitney as she has been In other roles
with Mr. Murphy, nnd her love scene
In the last act, with Oscar Norfleet, whs
one of the most delicious bits of many
a day. Mr. Norfleet, by the way, Is
about as capable nn actor as one will
And In a long Journey, and his laugh Is
the most natural Imitation of the real
article In many a season.
Miss Maude Neal as The Girl, has a
difficult role. The situations require
an actress, the part demands youth,
and Mias Neal Alls both requirements
satisfactorily. But It Is the company,
as a whole,' that makes the play the un
qualified success It Is. Olney Griffin,
who has played character roles with
Tim Murphy for more years than he
likes to remember, brought a touch of
pathos as Piper, valet to old Doctor
Alllsford. Edward Hayes, as the
younger brother; Walter Wahl, as the
old doctor; Edwin Tanner, Jnmcs Dud.
dy, Miss Annie DulT, In the Ingenue
role—all were fully capable, finished,
and fitted Into the play so naturally as
to never mar the delicacy of a scene.
Mr. Murphy has surrounded himself
with the most capable company he ever
had, and a season of success should be
before him. It Is to be regretted that
the engagement was for Wednesday
only. DUDLEY GLASS.
At the Bijou.
The, characters In the play, “Anita,
the Singing Girl,” are people whom are
met every day everywhere. There are
few Impossible people, and there are
Incidents and climax situations In the
play that could happen In everyday life.
These facts have had a world to do
with the success of the drama here,
and serve to draw the most representa
tive gatherings 'to the theater at every
performance.
It Is not usual that a play with
melodramatic coloring will draw the
representative people, nnd though there
is a trace of that style of entertainment
In this new oweiv-Davla. play, the most
representative people In Atlanta are
attending the performances.
Eva Wcateott, the star of the cast. Is
possessed of every required quality for
the title role, and Is alteady a popular
favorite with the theatergoers. Per
formances will be given every night
during this week, and matinees on
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
"The Rollicking Girl."
Snltx Edwards, Lila Blow, Paul
Decker, Louise Sanford nnd the other
fun-makers In "The Rollicking Girl,"
which enjoyed such a phenomenal stay
of over 250 nights nt the Herald Square
theater. New York city, are announced
to appear at the Grand this afternoon
nnd tonight.
Snltx Edwards as the principal fun-
mhker In the role of Schmaltz, the Ger
man wig-maker, Is an Irresistible laugh
provoker. Lila Blow helps him and has
her own clever work In the song hits,
"Tricks” and "Friends that are Good
and True.”
Among the other song hits In the
piece are 'The Indlnns on Broadway,"
"Lovey Dovey," "Susan" and a score of
other more than attractive features, In
cluding the sensational swing song and
a small army of nimble dancers.
GLASS ASKS STAY
OF HISJENTENCE
Alleged Briber Is In Good
Graces of the Prison
Officials.
San Francisco, Sept. 8.—Louis Glass,
vice president of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
was sentenced yeeterday by Judge
Lawler to serve five years In San
Quentin prison for , bribing Mayor
Sehmlts, Abe Ruef and the supervisor.
Glass was convicted lnet week by a
Jury who only spent a few minutes In
discussing the case, and reached a ver
dict on the first ballot. Glass' attor-.
nays asked for a stay of thirty days to
carry the case to the court of appeals.
Glass Is now at the Jail where.
Sehmlts hss spent several months, but
though they know each other well, the
prisoners refuse to speak. Until
Glass’ arrival Sehmlts had enjoyed
many privileges, but Glass Is liberal
with his tips and all of the attaches
from the sheriff down now Ignore
Sehmlts and give GlasB all the favors.
OIL TRUST HEARING
IS PUT OFF AGAIN
New York, Sept. 6.—The hearing In
the government's suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
before Judge Franklin Ferris, of Bt.
Louis, In the government building, was
this morning postponed until Septem
ber It.
On the plea that considerable time
would be saved and the sessions'short
ened, Lawyer John G. Mllburn. repre
senting the oil trust, asked the court to
adjourn. He said It was the Intention
of counsel for the defendant to embody
In a statement all the evidence asked
for by the government.
“YVe have been asked to bring Into
court a number of books by which the
government may gat the Information it
asks," hs said. "Th. work of examin
ing the books will necessarily he long.
I propose to have prepared a statement
covering all the Information desired
nnd In that way shorten the proceed
Ings."
With the understanding that th* pro.
ductlon of the books would not be
waived If the evidence warranted their
production, Attorney Frank B, Kellogg
for the government agreed to the post
ponement.
"If the arrangement Is carried out
In the spirit In which the request for
adjournment Is mads I feel that the
Investigation will bs materially short
ened,” said the court In granting the
motion.
None of the officers of the oil trust
appeared In the court room.
Three more witnesses, It has been
learned, have been served since Frank
B. Kellogg, of the counsel for the gov
ernment. gave out on Tuosdny the
names of thirteen Standard Oil officials
and ex-offlclala nnd railroad men who
have promised to appear at the hearing.
THUS SEE
MU’S Ml LEAP
Unknown Hurls Himself In
to the River at
Niagara.
Niagara Falls. Sept. 5.—While the
Illumination of the falls of Niagara
was In progress last night a man
made the awful leap from the center of
the upper steel arch of the bridge to the
river, 200 feet below. His body was
seen to cause a mighty splash as It
struck the water, after which It dis
appeared from sight. Thousands wit
nessed the suicide.
Kansas Railroad Commis'
sioners Order Flat Rate
of 2 Cents.
Topeka, Kahs., Sept. 5.—The board
of railroad commissioners yesterday
ordered the railroads - to put on a flat ;
2-cent rate fare on or before October '
1. The railroads have not yet made '
any definite announcement of their
contemplated action, but It Is under- ’
stood they will not recognize the :
order until the question Is settled In
some of the other states In which cases
are pending.
By MOORS’ ATTACK
per month; (2.iwo. Tills Is n cn.hpropfNri- dwellings »< 46-47-57 West Fair street,
tlon, n* tin* party I* leading tho city, mul • * oftO—8 T ’Xtvmsn to build one-
I. very anxious to sell before be leave* „ & dwill^ ot s?s t
GRANT & PETTY,
BELL PHONES 1287-1289.
ATLANTA 1287.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
S6, 98 and 100 80. Forsyth Street
Abbott Made Clerk.
Deputy Clerk W. H. Abbott has re
ceived a promotion, being given the
duties of clerk In the new court over
which Judge Ellis presides. Mr. Ab
bott. who has been on duty In the rec
ord room of the clerk's office. Is one
of the most popular and.efficient of the
county court deputies.
Piedmont
avenue.
>1,600—M. A. Culberson, to build
frame dwelling at 17 Bender street.
>760—Mr. Moore, to repair frame
dwelling at 32-34 Chapel street.
>17.400—Atlanta Athletic Club,
build alterations on club house at 37
Auburn avenue.
>900—W. C. McLInden. to repair one-
story frame dwelling at 242 Pulllan
street.
>1,600—Mrs. Bell Fisher, to build
bne-story frame dwelling at 2) Killian
street.*
J I900—8. P. Fincher, to build addition
dwelling at >26 Hilliard street.
N DEATH 8.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, age 47 years,
died at 29 Luckle street.
Jack Johnson, colored, age (0 year*,
died at 200 Gilmore street.
Mrs. Ruth Carr Kynds, age 34 yeats,
died at Howell Park Sanitarium.
Joe Pearson, colored, age 30 years,
died at Grady hospital.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cone, at 125
West Peachtree street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bmlth. at 407
Washington street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson, at 161
Lawton street, a girt. \
To'Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., at
46 West North avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brady, at 477
North Jackson street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rngar, at >7
Donne street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whiteside, at
21 Meibom street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mitchell, at 16
North Boulevard, a boy.
Pastime Theater.
With the advent of cool weather, It
feels more like theater-going time, and
In consequence the audiences In at
tendance upon the dally performances
at the Pastime Theater cause the
"standing room only" sign to work
overtime. This, coupled with the fact
that the strongest and bast bill of the
season Is being offered, makes this
statement doubly true. Tbs great min.
strel first part with which each per
formance starts off makes the show a
go from Ih# Jump. There are songs
and dances, clever Jokes and lots of
Jigging. It la a whole minstrel show
within Itself. Following this Miss Lil
lian Starr, whose serpentine dancing
has been the feature of the week, ap
pears with a delightfully weird act.
"Just Out of College.”
George Ade's successful musical com
edy, "Just Out of College." will be the
attraction at the Bijou next week. Bub
bllng over with good humor, spontane
ous wit, original music and with 1
chorus of pretty girls, "Just Out of Cob
lege" should repeat Its former hit In
this city.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO AFTER-THE-
THEATER PARTIES AT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN.
NEGRO CAPTURED;
SHOOTING CHARGED
John Taylor, the negro chsrgrd with
shooting Conductor Nix nn the Itttshnrg
nlzod nnd nrresto
Will Appeal Bankrupt Case,
gperlsl to The tlenrgisn.
Asheville, N. C„ Sept. (.—The Toxa-
way Hotel Company has decided to ap-
peal from the order of Judge J. E.
Boyd, of the United Stetee court, ad
judging It bankrupt.
Parle, Sept. (.—An official report of
Monday'e engagement between the
French troops and the Sloors outside
of Casa Rluncn hns been made to the
minister of war. This report and the
correct news reports of the battle hr.ve
driven home the fact that the situation
In Morocco Is more serious even than
wan supposed by the most pessimistic.
The clamor, therefore, for Immediate
measures to end a campaign that Is not
alone costing lives, but Is Involving the
government In tremendous expense, has
become more Insistent.
Government officials tlso have been
freshly Impressed by the latest ad
vices, and It Is now obvious to them
that some arrangement inuet be made
with the powers whereby the terms of
the Algerlras convention must be en
larged sufficiently to permit the French
and Spanish forces to drive the Moroc.
can tribesmen before them, dose upon
their ranks In the Interior Snd either
compel them to lay down their arms
or fight It out.
The tribesmen who are attacking
dallv at Casa Blanca are led by a pol
Itlclan who Is clever enough to appre
ciate the predicament the French find
themselves In. Spain, It Is pointed out,
realises that she Is better off by per
milting France to take the leadership.
Spain saves money, men and possibili
ty of Imbroglios by this course.
Mark Lowdsr Hurt.
Mark Lowder. a well-known travel
ing man, was In a railroad wreck on
the Missouri Pacific railway In tho
western part of Missouri last week and
as a result Is non- In Atlanta suffering
with a broken arm and a dislocated
ankle. He Is stopping with his sister,
Mrs. M. G. Clnnnen, at the Frederick
flats.
' C. H. Barber III.
Clackman H. Barker, a widely
known and popular traveling man. le III
at St. Joseph* Infirmary. His condi
tion Is not dangerous, hut he will be
confined to bed for several weeks. It Is
stated. -
South Carolina 8ocioty.
The South Carolina Society will meet
In annual session Thursday evening at
the New Kimball. After the regular
business session th# members of the
society will adjourn to the banquet hall,
where an elaborate repast will be
served.
Fred Saul It III.
Fred R. Saul, of the Nat Kaiser Jew
elry Compagy, Is dangerously III at the
Wesley Memorial hospital with typhoid
fever. His many friends are apprehen
sive regarding his recovery.
AFTER THE THEATER
VISIT THE NEW KIM
BALL PALM GARDEN
CAPE.
0004343000000000000000000000
O HARRIMAN HAS TILT
O WITH CHAMBERLAIN. 0
o 0
O Sacramento, Cal.. Sept. 6.—E. H. 0
O Harrfman nnd Luther Burbank, 0
O wlsarda, one a financier, the other 0
O a "maker of plants," were the 0
O features at the Irrigation con- 0
O grass. Five thousand people 0
O cheered Burbank’s speech and the 0
O same audience laughed outright 0
O when Harrlman said his great Q
O railroad companies are not hold- O
O Ing the vast domain In the West O
O for speculation. 0
O Governor Chamberlain, of Ore- 0
O gon, declared the people of the 0
O country were Interested In the 0
O Inner workings of the railroads, O
O particularly those of the Southern 0
O Pacific. The governor dared liar- 0
O rlnian to respond and the railroad O
O man was forced by a demonstra- 0
O tlve audience to make another tilt. 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
San Francisco, Sept 5.—“As to
financial conditions, there la certain
distrust extant which Is causing the
people of means to hold their money—
the surplus of the country, If you
please—from the developing classes.
Credit Is the most tender thing In the
world. Politicians don't realize that
fact. Affairs will Work out In good
shape In due time, however. San
Francisco's future Is assured. What
she badly needs Is an unselfish, wide
awake leader to take the helm and
steer away from present entangle
ments."
Edward H. Harrlman mads these ob.
servatlons just before his departure for
Sacramento. He had Just arrived here
from his outing In the Klamath Lake
country of southern Oregon, where he
bought 400 acres of land at the head
of Pelican Bay. He paid >25,000 for
the property which Includes a fine
house, that he Intends to make a sum
mer residence.
When asked regarding the Flsh-IIar-
rahan light at the mmols Central di
rectors' meeting in New York last
week, he guardedly said:
“The news sent out about that nf-
falr was evidently colored .for a pur.
pose," but refused to explain what he
meant by the word "purpose." Rela
tive to the purchase of the Chicago and
Alton railroad by the Shonta-Hawley-
Huntington combination, he said; |
"Someone has charged that the road
was wrecked. It Is really worth some
thing or these men would not have
bought It."
Speaking of trade In the Orient, Mr.
Harrlman said:
■There should bs a better -under
standing between the United Statca
and the countries of the Orient. Amer
ican shipping Is greatly handicapped
In competition with the foreign steamer
lines, both In original cost und cost of
operation. The government nnd the
people ore not In sympathy with the
fight the American steamer lines are
making to hold their own In foreign
commerce and tl\e press to some ex
tent unintentionally, perhaps. Is re
sponsible for much of this lack of sym
pathy.
■'The government Is running a trans
port system, not only at a loss to Itself,
but also Inflicting a wrong on the com
mercial lines. These transports take
much freight thnt would otherwise go
to the commercial lines."
If any of Tim Murphy's sdmifers at .
the matinee Wednesday observed a
worried expression upon his face when
his lines called for happiness, or heard
him say, “S-l-g-n those papers, or the
show's In bad!” when he ought to have
been making love to little 51aude Neal,
they may • excuse him. for Tim was
much annoyed. Every time he made ,
an exit a lawyer or a bailiff shoved ;
him a paper to sign, and Tim would 1
sign and rush back again. It all hap
pened because his advance agent, He- ;
her McDonald, was fired In New Or- j
leans nnd came back to Atlanta to get
what he said was coming to him.
The trouble started by an attach- j
ment secured In Justice Klngsbery's ,
court, holding one make-up box and
one trunk for an alleged debt of >74 ,
and odd cents. It ended by Mr. Mur- i
phy’s making bond, leaving the case I
with his attorney and going on hla tour
Ithout delay.
Mr. McDonald said that Tim owed ,
him a part of two week's (alary In lieu <
of notice. Mr. Murphy retorted that !
Mr. McDonald had been having a good |
time since the opening of the tour, and '
had already drawn at least >270 for a |
week's work, nnd he really couldn't I
see whore 2ho show had profited or that ,
Mr. McDonald had either a kick or a 1
pay envelope coming. He sent his '
brother-in-law. T. E. Saunders, down
to New Orleans a day or Iwo ago, to
Inform Mr. McDonald that he was no
longer essential to the welfare of "Two
Men and a Girl.”
So now Mr. Murphy needs an ad
vance man, and Mr. McDonald will
return to the Great YVhlta Way.
HUGHES IS INDORSED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Newr York. Sept. 5.—Governor
Hughes was Indorsed for the Repub
lican nomination for the presidency at
a meeting of Republicans held In the
Twenty-ninth assembly district iazf
nlJM. This district ts usually referred
to ns th# "diamond back” section.
Frank Hsndrlck, W-ho aspired for the I;
leadership of the district last year ami
whose aspirations were defeated ' by 1
County Chairman Herbert Parsons, got
revenge last night, when he Introduced
th* resolution Indorsing Governor
Hughes. The resolution was passed
unanimously.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO DINNER PAR
TIES, BOTH LARGE AND
SMALL AT THE NEW
KIMBALL.
IN TELEGRAPH CASE
ColtimM*, ft. C., B*pf. 5.—The »tate rail*
rofl«l rontmlMlon, which yi>*ti»nUjr directed
Holtcltor Timmerman to Inntltute criminal
proceeding* afsliut the WVatern futon Tel
egraph Company for violation of the cow-
mlMton'a rule* In cloning the Western
Union office at Laurent), today received
front M. I*, ftterena, prealdent of the Colum
bia local of the Telegrapher*' Union, at
whoae Instance the original Investigation
was made, formal complaint, declaring that
the Western Union baa !>eeii mailing mes
sages to points where telegraph offices were
known to be cloned on account of the strike,
nn receipt of this complaint, the commis-
ordered a hearing In Its office on 8ep-
.r.mwr ID, and notified the division superin
tendent of the Western Union to attend nnd
show cause why prosecution should not be
commenced.
FRIDAY NIGHT IS
SOUVENIR NIGHT AT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN CAFE.
CHIEF A. Q. TURNER
IS GAME WARDEN
Chief of County Police A. Q. Turner la
i»w protector of the feathered kind, hav
ing been appointed game, warden for Ftilfon
county by the county commissioners at
their meeting Wednesday. J. C. Todd* for
mer game warden, bod asked to Ih» relieved.
The new order practically makes the entlru
county police game wardens.
TAFT CAN NOT LEAVE
TILL SEPTEMBER 12
Missoula. Mont., Sept. 5.—Secretary |
of War Taft has received Information
that the steamship Minnesota, on which -
he Is to sail for the Far East, will not -
leave Seattle until September 12 In
stead ot September 10. The delay will
land Taft In Manila at least two days
late for him to preside at the flrat ses
sion of the new Philippines assembly,
which convenes on October 16.
WILE ORGANIZE
HORSE SHOW CO.
Tbi> liosrd of directors of the temporary
nrngnlsntlon ami the stockholders of tho
Atluiitu Horse Show Association will meet .
ot the Chamber of Commerce heailqiurters '
Thi'radny afternoon for the pnrpose of per-
-’ctlug the orgnnlsstlon.
The Inmrd of dlreteors. J. K. Ottley pres
ident. wilt m.-et nt 1:30 o'clock. At 4 o'clock
the Incorporators will meet nnd will henr '
the report'of W. Carroll tatlmrr, who was
YOUNG HARRI8 COLLEGE
OPENS WITH 300 8TUDENTS.
gpeefnl to The Georgian.
Young Harris, Go., Sspt. 5.—With
more than >00 students In attendance
Young Harris College, the "Mountain
Bchool" of the North Georgia Meth- j
odist conference, entered upon Its twen- i
ty-flrst session Wednesday morning.
The session was opened under most
auspicious clrcumstanpas and the rec
ords of all previous years were broken
by the number of students matriculat
ing.
The personnel of the faculty for the
year Is as follows: Dr. J. A. Sharp,
president; W. S. Mann, mathematic-:
A. E. Lashley, science; .Miss ll-telle
Jones, English: William Cantrell, lan
guage; Miss Emma Fitches and Miss
Mss Flemming, primary department;
Miss Mamie Weaver, vole# culture and
music.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
GATHER AT MONTREAT.
Kpeeinl to The Georgtsn.
Asheville, N. C.. Sept. The State
Association of County Superintendents
of Education met today at Montreat for
a three days' convention, at which ev
ery superintendent In the state Is ex
pected to be present, as the state law
requires the attendance of the educa
tors, their expenses being paid.
OGOO<}GO0t30000V>0t3000t><K300<r0
O O
O CAN PULL OWN TEETH 0
O AND NEVER FEEL ITI O
O 0
O London, Sept. 5.—Everyone will 0
O be his own dentist in n short time, 0
0 to the extent that he will be able O
0 to pull his own teeth without pain. O
O according to Dr. Tunnock, a dental O
O surgeon of Australia, who has pe- 0
0 tttloned King Edward Ibr royal O -
O support to a new anaesthetic a
0 which be ha* Invented. Dr. Tun- O
0 nock says his Invention so softens 0
0 the bony walls around the teeth O
0 that they may be extracted with- a
0 out pain and that sufferers can O
0 pull the!— own teeth. 0
O j a
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