Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. - T '^ ’ .spup, pu lPoat) _ . • . ' ■ -■» '* • . ’ ■ • ., ■ ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ■■■■ jroxnAv, October u, istn FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE M. L. THROWER. We have for quick sale a beauti ful 6-room cottage; has gas, water, electric lights, porcelain bath tub, hot and cold water con nections, large level lot, good sec- tion Northside, walking distance from business center of city. Only $500 cash, balance easy terms. Call in person. No information given over ’phone. Six-room cottage, has pocelain bath, good section Inman Park, right on car line; $250 cash, bal ance easy terms. $1,850 will buy a pretty 5-room cottage; gas, water, porcelain batli tub, hot and told water con nections, cabinet mantels, tile hearths, elevated, level lot, nice shades. Owner anxious to sell on account of leaving the city. Can arrange terms. Grant Park sec tion. M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. FOR SALE- WEST END LOT. On Culberson St., just 400 feet nofth of Gordon St., beautiful vacant lot, 50x192 to an alley. This lot is slight ly elevated, absolutely no grading necessary, is ready for building without any (ex pense for shaping up. All street improvements have been made. Special bargain if taken at once. Price, $1,300.00. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Avenue. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE REAL BARGAINS. OWNER LEAVING STATE AND will sacrifice at half value elegant suburban lots near car line. Must sell at once. Make us an offer. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. A SALOON MAN CLOSING OUT HIS property Instructs us to sell splendid 50-acre truck farm, worth 160 an acre, for $40 an acre. Good improvements. See us at once, as this property must go. SPLENDID CLOSE-IN FOUR-ROOM cottage, every convenience: nice cosy little place. Price 12,266. This house will net you 120 rent every month. Can sell on easy terms. SPLENDID COTTAOE HOME ON Georgia avenue, crisp and cosy, mod ern: worth $3,000, for only $2,660. See us at once. It's a big bargain. FOUh BIO FULTON COUNTY farms. Sold at a bargain. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman Building. Bell ’Phone 4613. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans, 415-416 Empire Building. Both Phones. #0 ACHES OF LAND. TARTLY INSIDE the city limits of Koine, On.; fronts the Etowah river. Want nn offer or will ex change for n nice home In Atlanta. THE VEBY REST NINE-ROOM HOU8E ou West North avenue, nt West Peach tree street. Price has been reduced. Be sure and see me aliout this. WEST PEACHTREE PLACE-JUST A few steps of West Peachtree street—Nine, room house. This Is close In, you know, and ready to move Into. Cheap at $4,600, on easy terms. NEWNAN LIBERAL Bishop Seth Ward Raises a Large Subscription For Enterprise. THIRTY-8EVEN LOTS. ON NEW MARI- ettn car Hue, at a station and close to the round house, at $75, $100, $150 nud $200. Easy terms. office building; $10,000 cash, balance—well, Just put n little money with the rent ami you will soon own a line building-In the heart of town. MONEY TO LOAN. W. E. WORLEY. GOOD SMALL INVEST MENT 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 only a very small amount of money and wants to own a piece of “Atlanta dirt.” I "ill sell it on easy terms, without interest. . No. 20, care of Georgian. FARMS FOR SALE 135 ACRES FOR $1,500; 12 MILES FROM city, on Hat Shoals road: 60 acres cleared, balance In woodland. Only has 2-room house, but it’s a bargain. Don’t delay. 120 ACRES AT TUCKER. GA.. ON 8EA- bonrd Air Line; two 4-room houses and tenant houses, barns, etc. Nice orchard. It’s cheap at $3,000. Easy terms. 316 ACRES. THREE MILES FROM DE- catur; 200 acres In troocland; nhvnrn rent ed for live bales cotton; good dwelling and tenant houses; splendid proposition. $23.53 per acre. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. FOR RENT. FOUR BRAND NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES: have goa and water, porcelain bath, closet and sink In the kitchen; In n good neigh borhood. Boulevard cars one block away. We have Just been Instructed by the owner ~ to reduce tb 1 per month. DON’T FORGET THAT WE PUBLISH A JOHN J. WOODSIDE, MESSENGER KILLED, 5 PASSENGERS HURT Roanoke, Va.. Oct. 14.—Norfolk and West ern fast passenger train No. 3, west bound, was side-swiped by an east-bound coal train near Mont Valley yesterdny. Express Messenger Knvnnaugh Umbnrgcr, 25 years old, of Wytbevllle. -Va,, was killed and Are f assengers, Including Mrs. L. Ziegler, of St. #ou!a. Mo., were slightly injured. nger v hi to U. S. SUPREME COURT BEGINS LONG TERM Washington. Oct. 14.—After a vacation since Inst Mny, the United 8tates supreme court convened at noon for nn eight months’ term. A large number of attorneys were admitted to the liar, many motions were The state campaign for the Wesley me morial enterprises was opened nt Newnnn Sunday, Bishop Ward, of Houston, Tex., who will spend several days In Georgia In behalf of the enterprises, preached an In spiring sermon. A large congregation greeted the bishop at the meeting, which was held In the city auditorium. The general responses made to the ap peal In behalf of the enterprises showed that the people of Newnnu are thorough ly Interested in this work, and believe In Its benefits to the people of the state, and they gladly subscribed. The responses were prompt nud liberal, more tbuu $1,600 belug subscribed. As has been announced through the press, Bishop Won! will preach In Covington Mon day night. Athens Tuesday night nud Elber- ton Wednesday night. Those subscribing at Newnan and the aiuounta subscritwd were as follows: B. T. Dr. A. A. Barge, $50; J. T. Williams, $50; J. U. McCollum, 150; W. Murphy, $50; C. II. Glover, $50; IV. G. P $50; Mrs. B. T. Thompson. $50; A. It. Bur dette, $60; J. 8. IIolllA'shend, $50; J. T. Carpenter, $60; W. G. Askew, $50; H. 8. ..... - - - - - H¥ j rum $50; Jack , $50; T. E. Atkin- uglies, $25; C. D. lullllnn, $25; L. II. i* Jones, $28; Fj.iuk Itowden, $50; J, J. Good ruin. Rowell. $50; R. O. Jones, $50; T. sou, $60; Mrs. J. C. llui ' Crane, $25; Dr. J. W. qul Hill, $25; Mrs. Nettle Orr Hughes. $25; C. B. Gullllau, $25; H. L. Redwlno, $25: Will Hughes, $25; II. 8. Bnnta, $25; Mr, Bunn, $26; Charles Astlo. $26; Tom Thompson. $2$; A. G. Hendrix, $26; Dr. Witt Hollis, $23; D. P. Woodruff. $25; Mrs. B. D. Nall, $25; B. L. Walton, $10; G. It. Bradley, $16; W. M. Thomas. $15; T. M. Goodruiu, $10; Miss Fannie Butts, $10; 8. W. Murry, $5; Mrs. Teddy, 16; 4. E. Bnl- ley $5; Alisa Mary F. Camp, $5; Miss Stella Golden, $5; A. M. Robertson, $5: Kile Sher man. $6; C. P. Allen, $5; Mrs. 8. L. Barer, $5; cash, $1J0. CHEROKEE DIVISION I. O.O.F. TO MEET Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Go., Oct. 14.—The semi-annual convention of the Cherokee division, dependent Order of Od<$ Follows, will lie held In Dalton next Friday, October 18 nud This division Includes Rome, Carters- vllle. IJndale, Dalton and Boynton. The program for the tneetlug follows: Toastmaster—T. D. Itidley, past division ennty grand master. Prayer by Chaplain Rev. A. I*. Stokes, Dalton. Welcome address by Hon. George G. Glenn, Dalton. Address—J. II. Dozier, grand master, Athens. Address B. B. McCowen, past grand mas- Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE. CHICAGO CUBS CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD Detroit. Mich., Oct. 14.—The world’s series ended In Detroit Saturday aft ernoon when the Cubs made It four straight, shutting out the Tigers in the last game, 2 to 0. Jimmy Archer broke Into the series and caught. He did nice work though he made no hits. The Detroit players divide $32,960.03 as a result of this series. President Yawkey of the Detroit Baseball Asso ciation donated $15,000 of this amount. Secretary Bruce, of the national baseball commission, has announced that the total attendance at the five games was 78,086 and the gross re ceipts $101,728.50. The receipts were divided os follows: National commission, $10,172.85. Chicago and Detroit baseball clubs, $18,311.18 each. Chicago National League team, $32,- 960.03. CORNELIA WINS FROM TOCCOA. The Cornelia High School nine ad ministered a defeat to the Toccoa ag gregation on the local diamond Satur day afternoon. The final score was 14 to 4. A large crowd was out to see their home team win. Batteries—For Cornelia, Hogshed and Holbrooks; for Toccoa, Knowles and Jones. Umpire, Telford. The score: Chicago. Slagle, cf. . . Shockard, If. . Howard, lb. . . Stclnfeldt, 2b. Kllng, c.. Evers, 2 b Schulte, rf Tinker, ss.... . Brown, p. . . Totals 34 Detroit. ab. Jones, If. . .... 3 Schafer, 2b. . .4 Crawford, cf. . . 3 Cobb, rf 4 Floss man, lb. .. 4 Coughlin, 3b. . . 4 Archer, c. . .... 3 O’Leary, ss. . .. 3 Mullln, p 3 •Schmidt 1 ab. r. h. po. a. e. 27 16 Totals 32 •Schmidt batted for Archer. Score by Innings: Chicago 110 000 000—2 Detroit 000 000 000—0 Summary—Two-base hits, Crawford. Three-base hit, Stelnfeldt. Sacrifice hit, Crawford. Stolen bases, Slagle, The excellent pitching 6y Hogsed, the / Cobb. Kvers. Tinker. Jones, Schulte, fine batting of Suddath and Holbrooks’ Struck out by Brown 4. by Mullln 2. home run were the features of the Base on balls, off Brown 1, off Mulin game. 4. Umpires, Sheridan and O’Day. ter, Augusta, Go. Brief Aildress-J. grand. Dalton. L. Buchanan, noble ELOPED ON HAND CAR AND WERE MARRIED Knoxville. Tenn., Oct. 14.—A railroad hand car wag put to novel uae at Unaka Spring!, Tenn. A New York girl. Miss Ilnzel Wil bur, a guest nt the springs, and n young Tennessean, Monroe M. Deaderlck, son of A. Dcndcrlck, proprietor of the resort, elojtod ou a band car to Erwin, county seat of Unicoi couuty, where a license wag procured and the marriage ceremony wag performed by Rev. Jobnsou, a Presbyterian f minister. l Young Deaderlck, who Is a grandson of ' the lute Chief Justice Deaderlck, of the j Tennessee supreme court, met Miss Wilbur NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., 96, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. NEGRO IS KILLED; HIS BODY ROBBED ! Following a quarrel over n small debt i Sunday morning nt the flve-mlle crossing, near the new Western and Atlnutlc railroad ; yards, Will Ivlug, a negro, It Is stated by - witnesses, obtained ft shotgun at his home and. returning, shot and Instantly killed Ernest Wilson, another negro. . King then fled and Is still nt large. The load of shot struck Wilson In the face and almost tore It to pieces. It la stated that the trouble started when Wilson asked King about some money the latter owed him. Words follower! ana the dispute culminated In Uie tragedy. Shortly after the killing Eva Jordan, a negro woman, was arretted by County Offi cers Whitfield and Pope and locked in the ?zuu—airs, j, fli. Arnold 10 Mrs. F. u. Tower on the charge of robbing the dead Callaway, lot on Greenaferry avenue. ot The «um of $31.25 and a Warranty deed to secure loan. j •““*» J?*”, hu 1610—Sam T. Weryman and O. w .| «•**>■* were found In her possession. Conner* to M. C. Spalding:, lot on East STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. TATE BUILDING. . Both phones 42M EXTRA DELL PHONE -4235 •t'i.LVfO—$500 cash and $25 a month (no loan to assume) will jmy exquisite new 6-room cottage ___ in West End on beautiful level I Piedmont' avenues, to repair dwelling, corner lot. The house ia now i-ented for $25 a month, or just street. Bond for title. tlO—F. J. Orr to Guarantee Truit Company of Oeorgld, lot on Florence avenue. Land mortgage with power of ■ale. 11,250—F. M. Inman, to J. W. Cason, lot on Grady place. Bond for title. 1625—F. M. Inman to Mrs. M. P. Cason, lot on Grady place. Warranty deed. 11.200— H. Van Epps, executor of the will of M. T. Van Epps, to Dickinson Trust Company, lot on East Fair street. Warranty deed. 11.200— M. E. Turner to J. S, Scott, lot on Kennesaw avenue. Warranty deed. buildincTpermits. 1100—Mrs. J. J. Jett, 3 Tifton street, to re-cover dwelling. 3250—J, W. Turnage, 421 Simpson street, to add rooms to dwelling. 31.200— 0. and C. Davis, 16 East Hunter street, to make alterationa In three-story brick building. 3100—John Adams, 25 School street, to build stable. 3100—E. M. Yow. 242 West Peachtree, to Install furnace. 3163—Jacob Chamsky, 360 South Pryor atreet, to Install furnace. 3135—R. L. West. 460 West Peach, tree, to Install furnace. 3110—F. 8. Blxly, 110 Crew street, to re-cover dwelling. 3100—E. L. Gregrey, 7 Leonard street, to re-cover dwelling. 3150—John Aldridge, 345 Piedmont avenue, to build barn. 34,000—Q. H. Broadnax, 223 Euclid avenue, to build two-story dwelling. 3500—W. H. Camp, corner Pine and WON’T LAY ASPHALT ON BELGIAN BLOCK Address—J. L. Bass, past grand master and representative. Rome. Gn. Address—Dr. 8. A. Brown. Eton. Ga. The night session will lie held nt local Odd Fellows hall, where a context will be held for the banner. The Saturday morning session will bo held at the hall and will consist of bus! ness pertaining to the Order. POLITICS HOT IN PHILIPPINES Special to The Georglnn. ., Manila, Oct. 14.—Interest 1 Is shown In the opening pf.the first Philippine assembly, which will lake place this week; and the arrival of Secretary Taft, which comes at an opportune time In the Inauguration of Philippine home rule. Already the contending political tactions are showing great activity, and at' the caucus recently held the first brush occurred over a motion to have the assembly proceedings opened with prayer. This was defeated by one vote, on the broad ground that affairs of church and state should be kept dls tinct. HON. CHAMP CLARK AT JEWISH TEMPLE the amount of monthly payments, this and let rent pay for it. $1.800-—'Terms. New six-room cot- tage in West End cm shady east front lot. One block of t/trs. Fine "ell of water. •,1,400—A neat five-room cottage on level lot 55x120, city water, nice neighborhood, close to cars, ttental value $13 a month. Would exchange for farm. ‘We Have Others” DEATHS. Month Hill, colored, age 47, died at 43 Moon street. Mrs. Emma Reed, age 42, died at ISO East Baker street. L. O. Perry, age 1 month, died In Ormewood Park. Richard Martin, colored, age 64, died at 32 Mechanic street. L. L. Hawkins, age I month, died at 133 Carter street. Mahaley Dorsey, colored, ege 40, died at 367 Thurmond streut. Martha Johnson, colored, age 47, died at 33 Oermunda street. H. M. Toe pel, age 11 months, died at 133 Park avenue. B. P. Fanning, age 24. died at 401 Ormond street. C. J. Pipsln, age 50. died at 333 Sea board avenue. W. H. Harris, age 23, died near Conmilsslon.r of Public Worka Collier do. nles the statement that be bellovot In the feasibility of laying aaphalt over Belgian block pavement or that he la tcatlug the efficacy of thla, na waa pnbllabed In n local paper. "It has been tried In other eltlea time and time again," he atatea, "and bna alwnya E roved n failure. How any one managed > get It In hla bead that 1 waa content. f isting auch a tblug la certainly a myatery o me?' Commloaloner Collier atated that maeadam made about » good a foundation ■te, nnd tbnt theref. "sit over mac on North Houle- asphalt an concrete, nnd tbnt therefore It waa feaalble to lay aaphalt over macadam pavement, na la Itelng done BIDS FOR PUMP UP ON TUESDAY Thi» water board nnd the special council committee will meet at S o’clock Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of taking up the matter of advertlalng for bids for a new pump at Hemphill atatlon and for pipe with which to complete the 36-Inch main from the river to the reservoir. The council hat authorized the joint committee to take thla atep. and the prob- abilities are that tho committee will do so without any great dlacuialon or dissension. SOUTH HAS COTTON MARKET IN CHILE New York, Oct. 14.—Senor Adolfo Ortuxnr, consul general of Chile In this city. In his book, ’’Chile of Today,” sug. gesta that American concerns establish cotton manufacturing plants In the South American republic. According to him the European countries have succeeded In excluding American Iron and steel from Chile. . lion. Champ Clark, congressman from Missouri, nnd one of tho best known men before the public today, will deliver his fa mous lecture, '’Picturesque Public Men.” at the Jewish synagogue, at Pryor and Rich ardson streets, on Wednesday night, ns the first of the Temple lecture course. Mr. Clark has been ss successful on the lecture platform ss In the balls of congress, and It Is expected that a large audience will be present to hear him. There is perhaps no man better fitted to speak upon the subject lie has chosen, nnd his delineation of the follies niul folbtea of public men should prove well worth hearing. The lee- tore course will embrace n number of well chosen entertainments during the season. CALLED FROM HOME AND SHOT TO DEATH Special to Tho Georgia a. > Dcmopolla, Ala., Oct, 14.—Matt Gandy, s young farmer, was killed, and hit brother, O. D. Sandy, aerioutly wounded In a (hoot ing affray which occurred In front of their home nt Unlit Creek yesterday. Marvin and John Tutt, fnrmert of the name community, nre In Jail charged with the crime. The Tutt brothers rode up to the bonoe In t buggy and Inquired for the Gandys. As the Study boya started to the buggy, the Tutte opened (Ire, LOCKED UP BY PARENTS, NEGROES FATALLY BURN Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, G»„ Oct. 14.—A tenement honte won dentroyed by Are Saturday night and two negro children were fatally burn i**l. One of them died Sunday morning. The parents of the children locked them In the house, anil went to a circus. They went to sleep behind n door, and were not discovered by the Bremen for some time. Three Governors to Attend, Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 14.—The National Farmer*' Association, with a membership extending throughout the United State* and Canada, will con vene In thl* city on October 17 for It* annual meeting, which will extend for live day*. Many prominent men will addre** the association, among them Governor Cummin*, of Iowa: Oovernot Brown, of Florida, and Governor Frantz, of Oklahoma. GEORGIA’S LIGHT CRIPPLES NO MATCH FOR HUSKY RIVALS Special to The Georgian. Athens, Oa., Oct. 14.—An awful Jolt was handed the University of Oeorgln football team here Saturday by the University of Tennessee team. Set down In figure* It was 15 to 0. This result, however, was not entirely unexpected. The Georgia team waa badly crippled and was outwelghted by the husky Knoxville bunch. In conse quence the Tennesseans had little trou ble In making gains through the line and around the ends. The line-up: Georgia. v Tennessee. McWhorter-Harmon R. O. ..Dougherty Lucas R. T Walters Graves R. E Leach Wray C Cody Arrendale L. O Dingles Delaperlorre L. T Wood Hatcher .. ,. ..L. E. Johnson Smith R. H. B McCollum Napier .. .. ,...F. B Wert-Baker Fleming L. H. B Peevy Woodruff Q. B Houcks BURGLAR'S PET DOG VIGTIMJF BULLET West End Man Shoots at In truder But Misses His Aim. Blocked Kick Gave Game to Mercer Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.—A blocked kick gave Saturday’s football game to Mer cer by a score of 6 to 0. Florida had a good team and played first-class foot ball. But one lucky play gave the game to the Baptists. The. line-up: Msrcer. Florida. Bu&sle C Kirk on* iroui n double- , fleeing burglar Mon- p ort After firing two shots from barreled shotgun at day morning about 2 o’clock, J. W. Ford, of 21 Went End avenue, quickly reloaded tho weapon, and with the third shot killed tho burglar’s dog, which, through love for his burglar-master, had followed him on Ids midnight prowlings, nnd fell an innocent victim. Neither of the two abota fired nt the burglar took eeffet, and he made good his escape. Mr. Ford wm» unable to tell whether the Intruder waa n white ronn or negro. The burglar was dlutovered In the yard »y Mr. Ford's daughter, who saw him through a window, Mins Ford quickly unti ed her father, who slipped Into the yard - Itf» his shotgun nnd discovered the bur glar In the act of breuklng Into the liouw. uulckly he raised the gnu and tiled. At tills, the burglar ran, uiul n second shot waa fired. He proved a good sprinter, how ever. nud disappeared In the darkness tin- harmed. As his falthfn! dog, which had accom panied him Into the yard, started out of the hack gate, following ids fleeing mas ter, Mr. Ford Aral again, nnd, with a yelp, the enniuo Jumped into the nlr and then fell over dead. The dog wits it small black terrier. Two weeka ago some unknown Intruder entered tbe yard at the Font home early In the night nnd made nu effort to seize Miss Ford, who waa on the hack porch. She screamed, however, and ran safely Into the house. Policemen Cliff Smith and Dunton, who Investlgnted the case, believe the burglar of Monday morning waa the same person who attempted to seise Miss Ford. Scoggins Underwood Parker .... ...L. G. .. . R. G. .. R. T. . Jameson .. Landrum .. Shaw, Cnpt. . Albertson , ..‘Hortop, .... Reder . McMillan . R. E Alderman .. L. E Porter and Thompson Q. B ShandM ,..R. H. .Corbett, Capt. ..F. B Drawdy Tomorrow Night Baptist Tabernacle Miss Bessie ABOTT Prima Donna Soprano. Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Brilliant Daughter of the South. Who, on her present tour, is receiving such glowing ac claim as has not been piven any other musical star in 25 years. Tho News, of Cleve land, Ohio, declaring: “Her voice is liquod odd. It ia fresh as spring bloom and brilliant as noon, and The Press de claring: “Miss Abott’s singing reminded me of the fairy tale of the little girl who was so kind and aentle in her speech that her lips dronped pearls and diamonds every time she uttered a word.” Assisted by Sig. Ed. Castellano. nave not heard its equal. Miss Ada Sassoli. Without a doubt the most superb harpist on earth today. A Sextette of Supe rior Instruments. From the famous Philhar monic 8ociety of New York, in the most brilliant and delight ful proaram of the year. Seats $1 and $1.50 at PHILLIPS & CREW Special Rate to mem bers of aTbernacle Lyceum Course. . ATLANTA, OCTOBER 14-15 WANTS ROOSEVELT FOR THIRD TERM Jackaon, Mlsa., Oct. 14.—Brigadier General George M. Helm, commandlnc the Second brigade, Mississippi divi sion, United Confederate Veterans, a lifelong Democrat, has created much surprise In political circles by an open letter In which he strongly advocates the election of President Romevelt for a third term.. General Helm Is one of the wealthiest planters In the delta section. He urges ALABAMA WINS. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14.—The Uni. verslly of Alabama eleven found the University of Mississippi team an easy mark Saturday afternoon at Columbus, Miss., and wun by a score of 20 to 0. Tho Alabama boys found no trouble In getting through Mississippi's line. The Mlsslsslpplans were lighter than Ala bama, but put up a strong and deter- mtned tight. TEMPLARS MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT An Important business session of Ynraab Temple has !>een railed by Illustrious Po tentate Forrest Adnlr for next Wednesday evening nt 7:30 o'clock. Illustrious Potentate Adair urges nn e daily large class for tho ceremonial session on November 20, at which time be will In troduce several new stunts, among them be ing World’s Renowned Jolliers, Noise Ar tists, Ulad Hand, Tar Ropem, Fracture Specialities. Demons, Camels. Turkish Baths, Imitations of s Hood Fellow, the Way to (io Home, Home Reception and many others. Officers of Ynrnab Temple nre; Forrest Adnlr, Illustrious potentate; John B. Wil kinson, chief rnbhan: Thomas II. Jeffries, assistant rnbhan; Joseph C. Omen field, high priest and prophet; John C*. Joiner, oriental G uide; James W. English, 8r., treasurer; eorge E. Argard. recorder. Delegates to Imperial council: Forrest Adnlr, A. II. Vandyke, Charles it. Roberts, Jobu Aldridge. JOHN MITCHELLTO UNDERGO OPERATION MONDAY and TUESDAY The Highest Coss exhibition In the World. ipmfl i. ja\\X—1 and 8 P. M. SHARPj Mi fit.... FOUR-FOOTED I The Wonderful Flying"ZersMos Positively tho greatest Feature Acta ever seen beneath a canvas. STREET PARAOE-Don’t Miss It Leeres Exhibition Grounds 10:30 A.M. Ore Ticket tdmlts to everything. Doers open for Inspection ct Monster!# at! and 7 P N. isi r.v.ss Lxniomon in tne noria. ii lore Educated Animal* than all other Shows cen- MiRAND tt> ^ _ Springfield, III., Oct. 14.—John Mltch- that party lines be dropped In order *Jj* Pf*«ldent of the United Mine that the business Interests of the Soulh J' orkers of America, has entered the Jonesboro, Go. Lamar Nabers, age 24, died at 101 North Butler etreet. M. 8. A. Gore, age 33, died at S78 South Pryor street. BIRTH 8. To Mr. nnd Mrs. William Clark, 52 Daniel street, a boy. To Mr. and Mr*. H. 8. Rosser, 281-A Luckle street, a girl. OOODDOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOGiKia a GERONIMO, TIRED AND WORN,8 O ATTENDS LAST WAR bANCE. 0 O a 0 Tulsa, I. T., Oct. 14.—Oeronlmo, O O the famous Apache, a prisoner of O O war, accompanied by ble eighth O 0 wife and his daughter, paseed 0 0 through Tulsa Saturday en route O O to CoUlneville, where he Is to b* 0 0 the guest of honor at the laat In- O O dlan war dance and pow-wow. The O O e!d warrior looked tired and worn. O O He said he had a message from 0 0 the Spirit Master for the Indians. O OO0O0O0O0OOO0000DOOOO0O0O0 may be benefited by the retention of Mr. Roosevelt In office, the chief reason being the construction of the deep water channel from the lakes to the gulf. NEW WATER MAIN SOON IN SERVICE Th* new Minch water main from the river to Cnteya Hill will bo piit Into aerr- Ice one day this week. The new main baa been connected with the 39-Inch main by a by-pass at the top of Caseys Hill. Bids for the completion of tbe big main to the reserfolr will lie advertised for as soon as the water lioonl and the special council committee meet. BORROWED THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS. A few hundred dollars added to a business for Improvements or devel opments often means thousands of dol lars additional Income to the business man. If you need money, put an ad In the "Money Loan" column of The Georgian Wont Page. 40-cent box of Wiley’s candy free with each 30-ccnt Want Ad. hospital at La Salle, III., and It Is un derstood that he will submit to an operation for appendicitis In the course of a couple of days, when his condition becomes more favorable. Monday antf Tuesday—Matinee Tues day. Charles Frohmar. Will Freseht OTIS SKINNER In a New Play Entitled OF THE Night 25o to $1.50— Matinee 25c te $1.00. THE HONOR t °.e FAMILY Wednesday and Thursday Next—Mat inee Thursday. JOSEPH M. OAITES PRESENTS The Comic Opera Succesa, “Red Feather” WITH CHERIDAH SIMPSON. Company of 75. Augmented Orchestra. Night, 26c to $1.60. Matinee, 25c to 31. TOE BIJOU THIS WEEK: Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday. HAP WARD AND HIS COMPANY OF 60 IN “NOT YET BUT SOON” BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS. New York. Oct. 14.-Tb« failure le an nounced st the Consolidated stock Exehsnae of llutler A Johnson, No. M Wall street. The Arm Is credited with luring done a large business. South Side Theater No. 44 E. Hunter street. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Matinees daily, This week's program: Master Petit Herri* song child clog dancer; Mist Rosa Roda. illustrated songs; BarneH's living mar- . ble statuary; West & West's refined comedy sketch; South Side Vitescope—: Comedy Films. LOLA COTTON, Famous Girl Mind-Reader. ROY AND BENEDETTO, Comedy Aerial Artists, AND 8IX OTHER FEATURE ACTS. Matinees every day but Monday. Phones: Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Uptown ticket office, Jacobs' Pharmacy and Kimball News Stand. 77 Peachtree street. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Matinees daily. This week's bill: Harvey &. Adams, artistic acrobats; Friend A Friends, singing, dancing TEMPLE LYCEUM sketch; Adams 4 Adams, knife throw. LECTURE COURSE rrsjMamio Du.han.oftshc.d.ncina Pryor and Richard- singing; Mias Lillian Carl, illuatratcd .. Mis- song'- souri, will leetdre on “Picturesque Pub- .■■■■■■ -■ ■■■■■■.■wgaw—a lie Men” and will be introduced by Hon. f Governor Hoke Smith. Organ Recital How about a 40-cent box of Wiley’s 8 to 8:30 by Prof. Richardson. Wed- chocolates? Turn to the want page nesday, Oct. 16th. Admission 50 cents, j and read about the great from offer tor Nc reserved seats. Season tickets $2.' Friday and Saturday. / i | JSflH,