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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND JNEWH
nil ItMUAt, BBPTEMUKK M. Dew
for sale—real estate
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
SACRIFICE!
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
“FRANCIS” SUBDIVI
SION.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth Street.
A well-built two-story eight-
room house on Woodward
avenue, within walking dis
tance of city, for $2,100. This
house is always rented for
$24. Terms of 1-3 cash and
balance to suit.
M. L. THROWER,
$9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
North side 9-room v home,
heart pine, large, airy
rooms; everything modern
and convenient. Large
north front, shady lot. Lot
cost $1,500 cash, house cost
to build $3,500. Property
under mortgage, owner must
sacrifice. It is worth $5,000,
and we have special cash
price of $3,700. We guaran
tee $40 a month rent.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
TIIK NICEST COTTAGE ON BASS
street; nix rooms and hall; modern, with
few lot! Tbit f« a l tea at r .
SHUTOUT 8TIIKKT—NRW rOTTAGE OF
four rooms; Unto lot; city water; only
H.250. Terms nearly same as rent.
EAST POINT—MIX-ROOM
two years old; lot 76 '
tenants $10 per month;
ON VONOE RTRKET. WK HAVE A NICE
*lx room house; large lot. stable*. gas,
enter it ltd bath. Priro $3,300. Terms.
i NICK FOU1MIOOM COTTAGE ON
Cuuieron street; lot 44 by 108. Price $1,400;
es*y terms.
FOR SALE.
I2.M0 BUYS A SPLENDID SEVEN-BOOM
two-story resldrnre, Jtl.t outelde rltr. In
Inman Pork. It', n pesrh and will make
yon " food home: only 1250 mab and J20 per
Attention! Employees of the
Atlanta Steel Hoop Works, and
other industries along the South
ern Railroad from State street to
Hemphill avenue 1
Wo have now ready a sub-divi
sion of beautiful lots fronting
State street, 14th street and Fran
cis street, situated .between 14th
street and the Atlanta Steel Com
pany plant, on a beautiful eleva
tion overlooking the city, midway
between West Peachtree and
Hemphill avenue and between tne
Southern Railroad (and factories
mentioned above) on the north
and the city of Atlanta on the
south. It is only three blocks from
Ethel street county public school,
which school now has sis teachers
and a nine months’ term. These
lots are large and very desirable.
They are only five minutes’ walk
from the Atlanta Steel Company’s
plant. Will build a cottage and
sell on terms. Call on us for prices
and other information. One six-
room cottage on 14th street now
ready for sale.
MAD HORNETS AND DOG
PROTECT GIRL FROM TRAMP
New York, Sept. IS.—MIm Caroline
Snyder woe wondering through her fa
ther’s orchard at Lincoln Park. N. J..
with her friend. Miss Esther Burrage,
of Brooklyn, when they espied a tramp
In one of the peach trees. They scream
ed and tied with the tramp In pursuit.
In their night the girls ran past the
lower limb of a tree on which was a
ED
largo hornet*' nest ar.«! Miss Snyder
shook the limb vigorously.
The angry In&ecta ended the chase
right there and while ho was fleeing
from the hornets and fighting them off,
*Tlge,” the Snyder dog. arrived and
gave battle. William Jackson led the
tramp to a railway siding and soundly
horsewhipped him.
PLEA OF JDE WATTS
IS SELF
Sensation Develops in Trial Slayer of McDuffie Brothers
of Senator Borah
For Fraud.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
COR. BROAD AND ALABAMA ST.
BOTH PHONES 674. -
14.000 TAKES AN ELEGANT SIX-BOOM
rnthtgr, mod.rn and up-tn-dnte. with all
jmprorrmenta; shaded Mat front: ,i|r*
large lot; 3500 caab. balance lo aul’t.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OP NICE rBOP-
oaltlnna on Jackaon, Boulevard and East
Linden, fee ua.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
XEAlt SOUTHERN SHOPS. FIVE-ROOM
bolus*: nice lot. nesr csr lino. iTteo $1,100
raiTi. This place routs for $12 per rnoath.
$50. Easy terms.
ON TUB I1KST 1'AltT OF DAVI8 STREET
ittl
and rery large lot; $2.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
TIMMONS—The friend* and relatives of
Hev. and Mr*. H. E. L. Tlmmon*, Mr.
nnd Mr*. Robert II. Timmons, Mr. and
Mr*. W. M. Tlmmon*. Mr. It. E. L.
Tlmmon*, Jr.. MIm Stevie Tlmmon*. Mr.
Wolford t\ Tlmmon*. Mr. Joseph K.
Tlmmon* and Mr. II. H. Tlmmon* are In-
vlted to attend the funeral of Rev. II.
K. Ij. Tlmmon*. from the First Meth
odist churc h, Friday. Retiteuilier 27. at 1
U rn. Interment In Westvlew, Dr. J.
l*ee officiating. The following named
K ntlemen are reonc*ted to act a* pall-
nrer* and meet at the office of II.
atreet, at 2115 p. m.: Rev. W. T. linn-
nlcutt. Rev. 8. R. Belk. Rev. J. II.
IJttle, Rev. II. L. Edmondson. Rev. G.
W. Grlner nnd Rev. M. M. Wolrsven.
NEW YORK GIRL
SLAVE IN PANAMA
v
T04TXUT STREET—NICE NEW
mull ottflgo; lot 40 by 170 to nnother
street; e-ibluet uiniite!* nnd city water,
* ,$v. flfli n;sh nnd $25 per month.
•oil have hoctfc looking for. Well, we have
owner I* going west and wants to
tarn Ir Into essb. and listen: tbs price Is
CHESTNUT ST.-NICE 2-KTORY
house, within H block of car line; flue ele
vation nnd level lot: $1,650; easy payments,
or 5 per cent off for cash.
WE 1IAVR ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT;
This lot has eaat
front nnd plenty of shade. Just think of
getting a lot this side for $1,000.
SEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
Only $1,400. Terms.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
THINK OF THIS! TWO BRAND NEW 7-
room house* with all modern Improve
ments. near Pryor street: rented for $25.09
eaeh. making $50 per month. Trice $5,000 for
quick turn.
HFBL'RftAN IIOME-A 7-ROOM HOITBR
and a Inrgp hall, at Kirkwood on s 100-foot
front lot. Thl* 1* convenient to two car
lines. Trice $2,700; only $125 cash and bal
ance $25 per month at 7 per cent Interest.
NORTH SIDE HOMB—BRAND NEW 8
room house on one of the very beat resi
dence street*; h»URe ready to move Into; on
i EIGHT ACRES ON CAR LINE BE-
j tween here nnd Decatur, On., with a 8-
! room house; nice fruit trees; well watered.
| Trice $4,000.
■ WEST END HOMER—I HAVE ROME OP
the prettiest cottages which hsve been of
fer*! In West End for a long time. If you
I want n home In West End I enn suit you.
GOOD SMALL INVEST-
New York, Sept. 26.—That a New
York child, a girl 15 yeara old, waa held
an a clave In Panama was revealed
when Mica Johnson, a white-haired
Englishwoman and missionary In Pan
ama. told a story of vlr, on the Isth
mus that made her hearers weep at the
autumn convention of the New York
County Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union.
She told of her experience when she
forced her way Into a house at night
In an endeavor to rescue the child.
When she entered, she said, the child
rushed to her and clasped her about
the neck weeping. The child told the
missionary that on her way to school
In New York a woman had met and
lured her away with candles.
On Trial Second
Time.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 26.—A sensation
In the trial of United States Senator!
Borah came yesterday when Albert K.
Nugent, the second witness produced
by the government, admitted on cross
examination that he committed perjury
In taking out a timber land claim, ad
mitted that he had been promised ab
solute Immunity by nn offleer of the
Federal government for testifying, ad
mitted that at the request of the Fed
eral onicer he had aworn to a com
plaint agalnat a man whom he did not
know and lastly proclaimed that he be
lieved It to be part of his bargain for’
Immunity that he should swear to any
complaint against any person regard
less of any knowledge that ho might
have as to the person’s guilt.
gpecl.l to The Georgian,
Abbeville, Ga., Sept. 26.—The crimi
nal division of the superior court of
this county Is engaged In the trial of
When the 'name of the Federal offl
1 him to sign the com
er r who induced
plaint was asked by Senator Borah's
counsel the witness swore . positively
that he could not remember.
Japan Cholera Ridden.
Toklo, Sept. 26.—Four casee of chol
era are reported at Yokohama and other
expected cases are under observation.
A total of 1,500 coses of cholera
throughout the country has been re
ported up to today.
AT FEET
BLUE RIDGE TO VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
Bpeclnl to The Georgian.
Blue Ridge, Oa.. Sept. 2*.—The may
or and council of this city have sub
mitted for publication at.J for passage
at the first regular meeting of the
council, to bo held on October 10, an
ordinance calling an election to be held
November 22 to determine whether or
not the city shall Issue bonds In the
sum of 220,000, bearing Interest at 5 j I* represented as whitewashing
per cenL nnd to be paid off and dll- —•“ * T " 1
charged December 21, 1227, for the pur-
Parls, Sept, 26.—The proceedings In
connection with the Hart-MaKce di
vorce case gave rise to a sensational
scene before the judge, who, according
to the Frenctt law, called the parties
together In an attempt ta bring aUout a
reconciliation.
When Mr. and Mrs. McKee tqet In
the judge's room McKee fell at his
wife's feet and begged her, nobbing, to
take him back. She refused, where
upon McKee changed front, and, jump.
Ing to his feet, shook his flat In her face
and declared that she would regret her
action to he last day of bar life.
Joe Watts, charged with murder!
It will be recalled that Watts la
charged with killing two young men
by the name of McDuffie. sons of Da
vid McDhflle, of thla county, at a par
ty about two yeara since. The de
ceased were brothers, and have a large
family connection In thla county, Joe
Watts waa first tried for this offense
last fall, and after a long trial was
found guilty of voluntary manslaugh
ter and sentenced to twenty years In
the penitentiary. He waa granted a
new trial. Watts was -refused ball
and haa been In Jail for about two
years. Most of the first day was con
sumed In procuring a Jury. -
Watt's plea Is self-defense. He Is
represented by a large array of coun-
seL Including Judge Twiggs, of Ha-
vannah; John R. Cooper, of Macon;
Hal Lawson and W. A. Holt, of this
city, and T. J. Taylor, of Hawklnsvllle.
Solicitor E. D. Graham la aided In the
prosecution by Hon. Tom Eason, of
Fitzgerald; Judge D. B. Nicholson, of
Rochelle, and E. H. Williams, of this
city.
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, qufqt; 6.60. Atlanta,
qnlet;
115-16. Sew Orleans, quiet; UVs.
Sevr
York, qnlet; 11.75. Savannah,
teafiy;
117-16. Augusta, iteady; 11%.
PRICE:
dog for ono year. Our mo
nerlenee In proaorlbtiiff for *l<
thl* service Inestimable. To,
Wl*. Rook free with ord.
10c in HtKtii|iR. Every ilof
rend thl* I look. Polk Miller
Main St., Richmond, Vn.,
Sergeant’s Dog J
Sold and recommended
ft. Anthony, 102 Whitehal:
lanta, Ga,
Well-Known Horseman Will
Solicit Entries For
the Show.
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
COMMITTEE TO TALK
ABOUT WATERWORKS
MENT
and equip a system nf sewerage,
electric light plant and 4 iterworks,
The sum of 22,000 Is to be used for
establishing sewers. 22.000 for electric
lights and 214,000 for waterworks.
There seems to be little opposition to
the Issuance of these bonds. If the
Issue Is assented to at the election and
the bonds are Issued the city will take
on new life. Several enterprises, which
i will almost double the taxable prop-
iqljSafwjrYi I erty ot ,ho c,,y - are °l reo<,y assured.
IOTH PHONES 4234
EXTRA DELL PHONE 4205
11.405—DEDUCED FROM 21.750, BUT
MUST HAVE 2200 011 MOI1K CASH;
WILL GKT NEW 4 BOOM AN!) HALL
HOUSE IN SPLENDID SECTION, NEAR
GRANT 1'AIIK. WILL RENT FOIt 215.00
PER MOXTn.
21,150—NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE, IS NOW
RENTED FOK 212.00 PEIt .MONTH. 1.0T
IS I.ABOB AND SHADY AND WELL
FENCED; CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL
AND CABS. PLACE WOULD BE CHEAP
AT 21,200. OWNEIt MUST KELL.
If you have a little money
that you want to put in a
piece of suburban real estate
where it will grow and en
hance in value, write me
about my lot, it is a large one
in a good white section and
will be a first-class invest
ment for some one who has
1 a very small amount of
money and wants to own a
piece of “Atlanta dirt.” I
•Ul sell it on easy terms,
Without intercut Nn 90 on'aVrit of lunacy In the ordinary’s
uul interest. INO. JU, court Thur , daj ., but the Jury failed to
tare of Georgian.
PRETTY ACTRESS
TO BE DEPORTED
Washington, Sept. 26.—Secretary
Straus, of the department of commerce
and Inbor, has approved the findings of
of tha Ellis Island special board of
Inquiry, which Investigated the charges
against Paula Kllppcnberg, the pretty
young actress from Vienna, Austria,
and has approved the recommendation
that she be deported.
The Kllppenberc case has given the
department a great deal of trouble. Two
special boards of Inquiry have Investi
gated the charges against her and both
reached the same conclusion.
22.125—REDUCED FROM 22.500; NEW I-
BOOM COTTAGE, RENTED FOB 220,00
PER MONTH. DON’T WAIT ON THIS.
WE HAVE OTHERS.
Daughter Saved Mother,
Mrs. Alfa Hunton. aged 27, waa tried
needa fence?
Pa* Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
26. 02 and 100 go, Forsyth Street.
agree on a verdict ana she was given
back to the rare -f her nusDand, R. L.
Hunton. of No. 52 Simpson street.
There was much evidence to show her
mentally unbalanced, but the fact that
she recognized her little 2-year-old
daughter. Rosa Inez, seemed to have
much weight with the jury.
The special committee, composed of
three rouncllmen and three citizens and
the city engineer, who were appointed
to make an Investigation of the water
works, will meet at 4 o’clock Thursday
afternoon In the mayor's office for the
purpose of discussing several cartoons
which have appeared In nn Atlantu pa
per relative to this Investigation.
The one that proved particularly of-
fenslve to some members of the com
mittee was one In which the committee
Is represented as whitewashing the
waterworks. Councilman T. D. Long!,
no Is chairman of the committee and
he called the meeting at the suggestion
of several members.
JOHN T. STOCKS
IS QUITE SICK
John T, Stocks, a member of the
water board and also head of the
Stocks Coal Company, continues quite
III at his home, 123 Spring atreet. Mr.
Stocks has been III for the past three
months, and while his condition is not
now critical, his family and friends
are somewhat anxious about him. He
has been a resident of Atlanta for 25
years. He was captain of company B,
Second regiment, In the Confederate
service, and mode a brave and gallant
soiuier. He was somewhat improved
Thursday.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena Oa., Sept. 26.—The commit
tee of tho house of representatives ap
pointed to look Into the immediate
needs of the University of Georgia
arrived here yesterday. They were
escorted to chapel by Chancellor Bar-
row and at hla request a number ot
them addressed the student body.
Those who spoke briefly were Chair
man McMahan. Senator Stephens, Dr.
Johnson and Representatives Brown,
Hough, Price. Davis, Ward and Conner.
After preparing their report, the
committee left the city yesterday after
noon at 6:30. Before reporting Anally
they will also examine Into the condi
tions existing at the other branches of
the state university.
More enthusiasm than ever Is being
aroused over the Atlanta horse show,
which will be one of the line features
of the big state fair. At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Horse
Show Association held Wednesday aft
emoon, It waa decided to employ Frank
Stewart to solicit entries for the show.
Not only will Mr. Stewart mi
thorough eanvacs of Atlanta, but he
will go to Macon for the same purpose.
He knows everybody In Atlanta with
horses to show and enjoys a similar
acquaintance In Macon. Already sev
eral entries have been hooked from Au
gusta and Lexington nnd the directors
of the show are anxious that Atlantans
do thslr part toward making the show
a great success.
They are anxious for everybody with
good horse flesh lo help make the show
n success and urge that the fear nf not
winning bluo ribbons not keep any from
entering.
The following Is a list nf the sub
scribers to the horse show so far:
Beck ft Oregg Hardware Company.
225; Pink Cherry. 225; E. B. Stewurt,
215: Robinson Neckwear Company, 225;
J. M. Slaton. 226; L. B. Folsom. 225;
John R. Wilkinson, 216; A. 1*. Stewart,
210; Cash. 26; Riverside Cafe, 25; Ma
jestic Hotel, 226; Wood ft Foster, 210;
Carlos H. Mason, 25; James L. Muyson,
26; John W. Nelms, 10; Arnold Broyles,
Matinee Today—Tonight
Henry B. Harris Will Present
EDGAR SELWYN
A* the College*Bred Indian In
STRONGHEART
Monday and Tuesdays September 30—*
October 1—Matinee Tuesday.
WILTON LACKAYE
BONDMAN
As presented for one year ot Drury
Lane, London.
SALE NOW OPEN.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today.
The 4 Mortons
“The Rig Stick”
APPEAL TO FARMERS
TO HOLD COTTON
SEEK RELATIVES
OF ARTHUR MANN
6peels I to The Georgian,
Orifl!n. Oa.. Sept. 26.—Reports from
various annual conventions and gen
eral meetings of the Primitive Baptist
denomination Indicate that new asso
ciations may be organized by Ihe
churches that do not oppose the use of
an organ at the regular church serv
ices.
Several churchea In middle Georgia
have wlthdraw-n membership from the
old association and nnnounce that they
propose to use the organ. The old-
time Primitives are bitterly opposed to
anything In the way of Improvements.
The Griffin church opposes the use of
the organ and at a recent three days’
convention held (n the city the mem
bers grew warin In debate on the ques.
tlon. In the meantime the churches
favoring the organ are proceeding ac
cording to their convictions.
Southern College of Phar
macy, 93 Luckie street.
Opens eighth session Octo-
Efforts to locate the relatives of Ar
thur Mann, who died at the Tabernacle
Infirmary on September 20. are being
made by Rev. E. H. Peacock and others
connected with the Institution wrho took
an Interest In the young man during
his Illness.
Mann was found by A. C. Buchanan
at the union depot on the morning of
August 12. He was desperately III with
typhoid fever and was carried to the
sanitarium for treatment, but his life
could not be saved. He was given n
decent burial and Rev. Peacock preach
ed the funeral service. J
8p*clal to The Georgian.
Ingleslde, Ga., Sept. 26.—The Farm
ers' Union of DeKaib county met Sat
urday with Rockland local. Colonel
W. 8. Peak, of Rockdale, and Hon.
Frank McDaniel made Interesting talks
to a large audience. A strong appeal
was made to the farmers not to sell
their cotton until It brought the price
fixed by the Farmers' Union In na
tional convention.
A splendid basket dinner was served.
Among tha resolutions passed was one
making all Confederate veterans In the
county eligible to membership In the
Farmers' Onion, and exempting them
from all fees and dues. The resolution
recommended that this be done
throughout the state.
Another resolution states that aa
Governor Hnke Smith and others have
estimated the cotton crop In Georgia
at 1,000,000 bnles, and owing to ‘The
damage done the crop by the dry
weather In August and September, be
sides the general poor stand, the
Farmers' Union nf DcKalb county begs
to assert that this estimate la entirely
too large nnd that the candid opinion
is that one and one-half millions will
be a fair estimate.
Another resolution states that In ease
the governor calls an extra session of
the legislature the farmers call upon
him. the representatives and senators
to see that the Martin bill does not
pass.
25; Edwin P. Ansley, 210; John Ol
more, 25; Paul F. Vose, 25; P. II. A1
ston. 25; Waller P, Andrews, 20; R. R.
Arnold, 25; Stewart Boyd, 25; 8. B.
Turman, 210; George Law. 210; George
W. Harrison. 210; H. H. Cobbs. 26; A.
P. Morgan Grain Company,' 225; Har
per. Weathers, Calllcott H. ft M. Com
— - - —i. ft Oglesby,
pany. 250; Cauthen Bros.
215; Holbrook ft Smith. 225
Abercomble, 210: Turner Brothers. 210;
I. N. Ragsdale, 210; Hnrper Brothers,
210; Roe Coggins, 210: Askew, Mixon
l.IlKHIIIft, # ww. iiUAwii
ft Spence, 210; A. L. Buttles ft Co., 210:1
Herron ft Rradberry. 210; P. D. Fraser
ft Co., 226; W. S. Duncan ft Co,. 225;
W. L. ft W. M. Fain. 225; Golden Har
ness Factory, 225; Bpratlln Buggy and
Wagon Company. »10; Southern Farm
and Tool Company, 210; Milam ft Mil
ler, 225; Murphy ft Co., 225; Edgar
Dunlap. 225; W. R. Hoyt Insurance
Company. 226; L. W. Hudson, 210;
Haas ft McIntyre, 226; J. Lee Barnes.
260; V. S. Maddox, 26; McCord. Stew
art Company 225; W. B. Cummings.
»6; H. R. Durand. 31#; R. 8. Weeselle,
310: Southern Belting Company, 222;
J. J. Good rum Tobacco Company. 310:1
H. C. Fischer. 310: Southern Bell Tele.
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
The Four Everett*, Eckert end Borg,
Yamomota Bros., Atlas Comedy Four.
AND FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS.
Bill changed weekly. Performances
every night. Matinees every day but
Monday. Bell Telephone 3145; Atlanta
1764. Uptown ticket office, Kimball
News 8tand.
THIS WEEK'S BILL.
AITKEN & SON,
Champion Equilibrists.
MI88 LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
phone end Telegraph Company,__325;
FINDS OLD PICTURE
IS A MASTERPIECE
WEST POINT CASE
AGAIN DELAYED
Georgia Club Chartered.
a^MSSSuSi i7w wa. a pa c .«d'I ber 1. New building. Free
-'c^rawford*end o^'' books - Continuous sessions.
B c Crawford end George foster are, ~ , „T .. , _
the incorporators, judge Eiiu granted Splendid attendance. Pros-
the charter Wednesday. The club Is | .. j
the a purpo»c of'promoting social in- jpective students invited to
tercourse and will havo no capital I--it
stock.
The Atlanta and West Point's flgt)t
on the railway commission has again
been delayed.
When the Injunction case of the At
lanta and West Point railway against
the commission came up In Judge El
lis’ court Thursday morning, the coun
sel for the railway amended their peti
tion. withdrawing the application for a
restraining order, thus allowing the
case to come up for final hearing in
Its regular order, without an attempt
being made to prevent the operation of
the rates fixed by the commission, until
the case la finally settled.
U la considered probable that the
case will be eeached about the middle
of November.
Canadian* Don’t Want Orientals.
Ottawa, Ont., September 25^—A mon
ster petition, signed by hunflreds of
British Columbians, Is on Its way to
the premier. Sir Wilfred Laurler. It
prays that, regardless of foreign coun
tries and all political consideration*, j
the government immediately pass such
legislation as may he requisite to In
sure the absolute exclusion of Orientals
from the dominion of Canada.
New York, Sept. 26.—After living for
thirty year* with a masterpiece ofTtrt
In her home, Mrs. Catherine O’Brien,
of Brooklyn, became aware of that fac’
but two weeks ago, through a ramp
artist whom ahe had hired to work
aruund the house. Blnce she has re
fused an ofTer of 1700 and another of
31.300 for the picture. The picture Is
probably by Sir John Reynolds, or at
least by ona of hla contemporaries, and
has been appraised at 320,000.
EVELYN THAW IS
ILL AT HER HOME
New York, Sept. 22.—For the first
time since her husband's trial and dur.
Ing all of the time she has been In the
city, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw has ceased her
visits to the Tombs prison where Harry
Thaw Is confined. She has not been to
see him for the last four days. A se
vere cold which may develop Into pneu.
monla, has kept her at home.
SIGK HEADACHE
..ester Book Company, 315; Dr. W. S.
Goldsmith. 115; Wiley Manufacturing
Company, 110; Piedmont Hotel, 3100;
Oeorgla Railway and Electric Com
pany. 3100; Atlanta Car Wheel and
Manufacturing Company, 325; P. 8.
Arkwright. 226; Atlanta Baggage and
Cab Company, 225; Cotton States Belt
ing and Supply Company, 310; W. B.
Dlabro, 310; 8. T. Weyman, 310; J. Car-
roll Payne, 210; Maddox-Rucker Bank
ing Company, 350; Atlanta National
Bank. 360; Fourth National Bank, 330;
Lowry National Bank. 350; Central
Bank and Trust Corporation. 260; The
Neal Bank. 250; Third National Bank,
350. Total, 31.560.
Trophy Donations.
Capital City Club, cup. value 3160;
Piedmont Driving Club, cup, value
;:00; Phillip* ft Crew Company, cup,
value 3100; Will V. Zimmer, New Kim
ball, cup, value 3100; Davis & Free
man, cup, value 3176; Eugene V.
Haynes Company, cup. value 375; Maler
ft Berkele, cup, value 375; Byck Bros.,
cup, value 325; J. Regensteln. cup,
value 326; 21ax Kutx, cup, value 360;
Georgia State Fair. cup. value 3100;
Dry Goods Merchants. 3400.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER
44 EAST HUNTER 8TREET
—NEW—
VAUDEVILLE
THEATER
OPEN8
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
tl*e<l nnd f»* trie* to **1l jrou n tub-
ntltute. which h** clnfru* I* Ju*t iih Rood. It'*
hncniiKc hn uuikc* * larjrcr profit on tin*
substitute. Iiiilst on getting what you u*k
for.
WU TING-FANG
MAY NOT GET JOB
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
THE LAWLER CHILDREN
Fancy and general skating, with jig
skating aa specialty. Evening* this
week, and Wednesday and Friday, at
5 p. m.
GILMORE NOT ACCUSED
OF ATTACKING WOMAN.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Baxley, Ga., Sept. 26.—In Tuesday's
Issue of The Georgian It was stated
that Clarence Gilmore had attacked
Mrs. Marvin Overstreet In this county.
Thl* was on error. Clarence Gilmore
waa acquitted here lust week during
Appling superior court of the charge
ot killing N. A. Burnside In this county.
potmveiv Cuaco Br
thssc time Pius.
Dyspesla relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Dowels regelated, - ' no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSR.
SMALL PRIOB.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Secretary
Root has received official notification
from the American minister at Pekin
of the appointment of Wu Ting-fang
as minister to Washington.
There Is reason to believe that un
officially some representations have
been made at the state department
within the last twenty-four hours im
peaching the character of the proposed
new minister, not only on.the grounds
of his conduct while formerly In Wash
ington, hut because It Is stated Mr.
Wu took advantage of an abnormal
state of affaire In Pekin to Insure his
reappointment to this poet.
McMillin Begins Duties.
F. R. McMillin, formerly city passen
ger and ticket agent for the Southern
at Jacksonville, lias assumed the duties
of his new position In Atlanta as trav
eling passenger agent. Mr. McMillin
succeed* J. Lawrence Hunt, who re
signed to become traveling passenger
i agent of the Central of Georgia at Co
lumbus. Mr. McMillin Is w,.’t known In
the railroad world In Georgia and is an
expert la bis line.
NEWBERRY MINISTER
oies After brief illness.
6peclel ta Tbe Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C„ Sept. 26.—After nn
lllnes* of only a few day* Rev. Benja
min Marlon Grier, pastor of Central
Methodlat church, died at hie home In
this city Sunday night. Rev. Grier had
been In bad health for several year*,
but hie lllnea* took a sudden turn for
the worse only a few day* ago. On the
Sabbath preceding hla death he occu
pied his pulpit a* usual. Rev. Grier
was born in Georgetown, 8. C.. In 1852.
Rev. Grier Is survived by 111* wife,
formerly Mis* Carrie I. Duke, of Fair-
field. and four children.
MURESCO
We carry all shades In pack
In bulk.
GEORGIA PAINT 4 GLAf*
40 Peachtree S’
' V
ana