Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
>-r ’’ r t*T • ■
WEDNESDAY, OCTODEn 18. 1907.
FOR 3ALE—REAL ESTATE
M. L. THROWER.
\Te have for quick sale a beauti
ful 6-rootr. cottage; has gas,
water, electrio 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
bath tub, hot and cold water con
nections, cabinet mantels, tile
hearths, elevated, level lot, nice
shades. Owner anxious to soli on
account of leaving the city. Can
arrange terms. Grant Park sec
tion.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
That nice sis-room North
Avenue cottage, we offer at
$3,150, bedrock price, is well
worth the money. Also, the
two-story nine-room West
Peachtree house, furnace
heat, lot 60x200, at $7,250, is
the biggest bargain on the
street. We have all kinds.
M. H. LUCAS & CO.,
501 Empire Building.
Bell 3453.
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE
FERTILE FARMS.,
VIVE FIXE. FRUITFUL FARMS. FA-
mom for fortuity, furnishing food for
feoilln* forty flourishing famllle.. Itcmera-
hor "wo handle bargains.'; W» can soil
you anything from a Smcre truck farm to
» plantation of aavarul hundred acre*. And
"the price la right.”
MO ACRES IN NORTn FULTON, XEAR
Sllrer Lake; line bottom land, at only $33
per acre.
REMEMBER, OVER 8100,000 IS BEIXG
apent In automobile driveway and due
hotel at Silver Lake. Neat spring you will
pay $100 an acre for thla land. Now It tha
time to buy.
A SALOON MAX. LEAVING THE STATE.
authorises ua to sell his splendid 60-acre
truck farm at ones. It mttat be Bold. Tide
property le easily worth 360 an sere. Wa
will aell It for MO. See ua quick.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-416 Empire Building.
Both Phones.
M ACRES OF LAND, PARTLY INSIDlf
the city limits of Home, Ga.; fronts the
Etowah river. Want an offer or will ex*
change for a nice home In Atlanta.
THE VERY BEST NINE-ROOM HOUSE
on West North avenue, at West Peach
tree atreet. Price has been reduced. Be
sure and aee me about thla.
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS AND TIMBER
landa. Write for price list*. Call on ua
when you come to the fair.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 Inman Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE.
367 AND 369 LUCKIE ST., WITH
4 ROOMS IN HEAR NO.
178 W. PINE ST.
Hern is one of the most attrac
five proposition! in tho city. Thii
is a splendid 2-story double house
front Luckie St., nt the corner of
Pine St.; with a good 4-room cot
tage on rear of lot fronting W.
Pine St. If you want a genuine
bargain in renting property, aee
this. One price to all, $4,400.
66 AND 68 PLUM ST.. THROUGH
TO STATE ST.
Here is a splendidly built double
cottage, renting to good white ten
ants tor $26 per month, with 2 no
gro houses in rear fronting ou
State St. renting for $8.00 per
month, making a total of $34 per
month. This is clean, nice proper
ty, in an excellent neighborhood,
This is a choice investment. Price,
$3,400.
CIIAS. M. ROBERTS,
12 Auburn Ave.
FOR SALE.
1.000 BUYS A SPLENDID NEW « RC
cottage In Weet End; nice corner lot;
gent mental* and porcelain bath, with hot
and raid water. Very taay terras. See ua
at once.
IL880 BUYS A 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR
Grant hark; cabinet mautela and porcelain
bath. Thla la a bargain right. You will
have to hurry to get It.
13,850 TAKER 6-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR
the new school building on Grant afreet;
lovely corner lot; le actually wort!) $3,250.
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260.
M.>00 - EIGHT - ROOM. TWO • STORY
dwelling, on best part of IHshland ave-
ue; will make term* to suit purchaier.
Stop paying rent and buy a home.
WEST PEACHTREE TLACE-JUST A
few steps of West Peachtree street—Nine,
room bouse. This la close In, you know,
and ready to move Into. Cheep St $4,500,
on easy terms.
3» HEMPHILL AVENUE—NEAT FIVE
room bouse; line elevated lot. Price to
suit you.
fsOClETYl
Continued from Page Eleven.
THIRTY-SEVEN LOTS. ON NEW MARI
etta ear line, at a station and close to the
round house, at $73, $100, $150 and $200. Easy
term*.
office building: $10,000 cash, balance—wen.
Just put s little money with the rent mid
you will soon own a fine Imlldlng In the
MONEY TO LOAN.
W. E. WORLEY/
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE ANI)
STRAW.—Chief guartermnater’a Office,
Atlanta. Go., October 15. 1907. HEALED
PROPOSALS will be received here until )1
n. m., Novemlter 15, 1907, for furnishing
corn, oats, bran, hay and atraw, during the
period from December 1, t907. to June S3,
1900, nt Atlantn, On., Fort a Dade, De Soto,
and Key West Barracks, Fin., Fort Cas
well. N. C., Forts
8. C„
Fremont and Moultrie,
i. i ., . "ua r ifuiuut aiuuitiii .
Forts McPherson, Oglethorpe and
Screven. Un.. Fort Morgan, .Via., etui Jack-
son Barracks, Iji. Information furnished
“cation here or to Quartermasters
. limited. U. 8. reserves the right to
accept or reject any or All proposals or nny
part thereof. CIIARLUV C. CLARK, Act
ing Chief Quartermaster.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
NEEDA FENCE?
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J, DABNEY IMP, CD,
90, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
All creditors of the estate of William S.
Martin, late of Fulton County, deceased,
are hereby notified to render In their
demands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons Indebted to said
estate are required to make Immediate
payment. W. H. MITCHELL, Adminis
trator, R. F. D. No. 1, Dunwoody, Oa.
October 2, 1907.
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 anjl en
hance in value, write me
about my lot, it is a large one
to a good white section and
will be a first-class invest-
toent for some one who has
01 % a very small amount.of
money and wants to own a
Piece of “Atlanta dirt.” I
will sell it on easy terms,
Without interest. No. 20,
of Georgian.
a
13,000 FOR LARGE*I.OT ON EDGEWOOD
arenas; street Is now being re-psved and
Is fast becoming business street
$1,250 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, 60 BY
190, to alley, on East North avenue.
Owner Is leaving town an^ anxious to sell.
$5,500—EIGHT-ROOM TWO-&TORY HOUSE
on North Jackson street; ball; all mod
ern Impifaements.
FOR RENT.
FOUR BRAND NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGES;
the kitchen; In n good neigh
niovnnl cars one block away.
have Just been Instructed by the owner
FUNERAL NOTICE.'
JOHNSON—The friends of Mr. and- Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Mr. J. II. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Weaver are Invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Robert John
son. nt 8:30 p. in. todsy (Wednesday)
from the chapel of II. M. Patterson A-
Son, 96 North Forsyth. The renin |u
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MARTIN—The friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs, Each Martin are Invited to
attend the funeral of Mr..%n<*li Martin
Thursday.
DON’T FORGET THAT WE PUBLISH A
weekly rent bulletin, giving a good de
scription of everything ye have for rent
Get a copy.
JOHN J. WOODSEDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 AUBURN AVE.
8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Wednesday, October 16, 1907.
Brunswick Circuit.
A. J. Crovatt vs. M. A Baker, from
Glynn. Argued.
Bowen k Thomas vs. P. Keller, from
Glynn. .Submitted.
tlnntn and Birmingham Railway Com
pany vs. J. L. Bowen et al., from Ware.
Submitted.
J. S. Snowball vs.. Seaboard Air Line
Ratlwny, from Camden. Argued.
W. L. Parker vs. A. C. & L. E. Oorts
towaky, from Ware. Argued.
T. F. Dyson, administrator, vs. A. M.
Knight et si., from Ware. Argued.
Egultablo Manufacturing Company vs. 1
B. Davis Compuuy, frym Glynn. Argued.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
649. Lewis var State, from city court
of Wnyneslioro. Judge Johnston. Brinson
A Davis. H. J. Fuilhrlgbt for plaintiff In
error, r. S. Burney, solicitor; Lawson k
Scales, contra.
674. Hurrls vs. State, from elt_
Ashhurn. Judge Hawkins. J. II. Tipton,
It. L. Tipton, for plaintiff In error. J.
Comer, aolleltor, contra.
681. Sutton vs. State, from city court of
Sylvester. Judge Park. Polhlll k For, for
plaintiff In error. J. n. Tipton, solicitor,
contra.
rr, i*.. Bennett,
ohn W. Bennett, solicitor general; W. W.
itnbdln. Contra.
arc
BUILDING.
PHONES 43M
• DOHA BEU. PHONE4095
$3,250—$500 cash and $25 a
month (no loan to assume) will
buy exquisite new 6-room cottage
in West End on beautiful level
corner lot. The house is now
rented for $25 if month, or Just
the amount of monthly payments.
Buy this and let rent pay for it.
$1,900—Terms. New six-room cot
tage in West End an shady cast
front lot. One block of «Srs. Fine
well of water.
$1,400—A neat five-room cottage
on level lot 55x120, city water,
nice neighborhood, close to cars.
Rental value $13 a month. Would
exchange for farm.
“Wc Have Others”
750. Alex Baker vs. 8tate, from city court
of Baxley. Judge Thomas. Janu “
as. Joseph A. Morris, for plaint
V. E. Padgett, aolleltor^ centra.
Thomas. James It. Thom-
rrts. for plaintiff In error.
3. Padgett, solicitor, contra.
— Judgments Reversed.
744. Georgs Paulk vs. Stst«v from Ap
pling superior court. Judge Thomas pro
viding. W. W. Bennett, for nlalntlff In er
ror. John W. Bennett, solicitor general;
W, W. Lantbdln. contra.
Casas Arugsd.
503. Southern Itsilwsy Company vs. Csllls
Moucbet. from Ilnrt. . „ m .
604. A. J. Wellmsker vs. J. M. Terrell,
governor, from Pika.
The next civil calendar will be called for
argument on next Monday, the 21st Instant,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
LARGE REAL ESTATE
DEAL.
Mirny larce real estate deals have
been pat through by using the "For
Hale Real Estate" column of The Geor
gian’s Want Page—10-cent half-pound
box of Wiley's best candy with each
30c Want Ad In next Saturday's OTbr-
glan.
Imitations Pay tha Oeslsr a Larger
Profit,
otherwise you would never be offered
a substitute when you o,k for an ad
vertised article. Imitations are not ad
vertised because they are not perma
nent. For every genuine article there
are many Imitations. The Imitator has
no reputation to sustain—the adver-
tlaer has. It stands to reason that the
advertised article to the best, otherwise
the public would dot buy It and tha ad
vertising could not be continued. When
you ask for an advertised article see
that you get It.
DINNER TO MISS BAQLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately gave
a beautiful dinner Tuesday night at
their home on Peachtree street in honor
of Miss Helen Bngley. After the din
ner the guests were entertained In i
box at the horse show. The color motif
In the effective decorations was yellow,
which was artistically used In the table
appointments. A lace cover was lined
with yellow satin and the centerpiece
was a cut glass vase Riled with yellow
chrysanthemums.
The candelabra held yellow tapers,
shaded In yellow silk and silver fili
gree, and the Ices and confectlo
In yellow tints.
An elaborate menu was served. Mrs.
Gately’s handsome toilet was of black
Chantilly lace. Mias Rankin's becom
ing gown Was of sliver net over yellow
silk with yellow hat trimmed with
bird of Paradise.
Miss Bagley wort an attractive cos
tume of cream-colored crepe de chine
and lace with black hat trimmed with
cream tinted plumes. Her long wrap
was of cream cloth und lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Gately's guests were.
Miss Rankin. Miss Bagley, Miss Susie
May Pope, Mr. John Lusk, Mr. Tom
Lyons and, Mr. Seamans.
CALHOUfTfUARTIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolsseau Cal
houn have announced the engagemenl
of their daughter, Floride Bonneau. to
Mr. Nathaniel Macon Martin, the mar
riage to taka place at All Saints church
November It.
TO MIS3 ALMAND.
Mrs. II. K. fftylor at her home on
East Georgia avenue entertained at on
Informal bridge luncheon Wednesday in
honor ot Mina Arlene Alniand. unat
tractive bride-elect of October. Mrs.
Taylor's guests Included twenty-five of
the Intimate friends of Miss Alraand
and herself, and at the conclusion of
several games of bridge a hot course
luncheon was served. The attractive
home of the hostesa was decorated with
bride rosea and terns, quantities of
which were used In vases and cut glass
bowls throughout the house. In carry
ing out the color scheme of whits and
gold score cards were used hand-paint
od as wedding belts In these colors.
The prises were a Christy picture, a
Venetian vase and a box of Nunnally's
candy. The honor guest was presented
with a bride's book. The occasion was
one of the most enjoyable of the day,
DECATUR” CLUB.
Mrs. Howell Erwin entertained the
Decatur Bridge Club Wednesday.after-
noon, the members present Including:
Mrs. Sidney Crane, Mrs. John Mont
gomery. Mrs. Howell Erwin. Jr., Mrs.
E. C. Chambers. Mrs. Joseph Groen,
Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. Lewis Ram-
speck, Mrs. T. C. Cunningham, Mra.
Joseph Preston, Mrs. Irwin Stone, Mrs.
J. E. Scofield, Mrs. L. Boykin. Mrs.
Jennie Finley, Mrs. Thomas Fulton.
Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Anne Bran
don. Miss Gertrude Brandon, Miss Lucy
Durham. Miss Margaret Jewett.
The prises were a comb and hand-
palnted plats.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
M'ELROY-CROOK.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Columbus, Go.. Ocl. 1*.—Dr. J. Mar
lin Crook and Miss Susie Lee McEtroy
were married at the First Presbyterian
church last night, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Dr. McElroy, father
of the bride. The groom Is county
physician and Is prominent In his pro
fession here. His bride Is a charming
and accomplished young lady. A re
ception was tendered tho young couple
nt the residence of the bride's parents
on Fourth avenue, after the ceremony,
at which a brilliant crowd gathered,
and many congratulations were ten
dered them.
INTERESTING RECEPTION.
The W. C. T. U. of Madison gave an
Interesting reception Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Stovall In horn
or of Mra. Francis Chiles, on her nine
ty-first birthday. Mrs. Chiles more
than eighty years ago Joined the first
temperance movement In Georgia, and
has faithfully kept the pledge through
her long life and has lived to aee Geor
gia become a prohibition state.
Mrs. Wars, daughter ot Mrs. Chiles,
thanked the union for the compliment
paid her mother, and also paid a loving
and beautiful tribute to her.
The temperance song, "All Around
the World," was sung, after which Ibe
pastor 0* ,he Baptist church offered
prayer. An hour of social enjoyment
followed the unique exercises.
MEETING OF SOCIAL UNION.
A meeting of the Social Union will be
held at the First Baptist church Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
v The Ladlee' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold
Ite regular meeting on Thursday aft
ernoon. October 17. at 3 o'clock. In the
Knights of Pythias hall, Klssr build
ing. All members art urged |o at-
,e " d ' MR8. ELLA HAMILTON.
Secretary.
OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U.
The Old Atlanta W. C. T. U. will
meet Thureday, October IT, at 3:30
o'clock, at the Baptist Tabernacle.
All the members are urged to at'
tend. MRS. F. C. CALLAHAN.
Vice Prealdent.
howell^kTtchingb.
Mr. and Mre. 8. A. Howell, of S*b
ulon, Go., have leeued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Claude, to
Mr. Olen Ewart Kltchlnge. of Barnes-
vine, Oa., on Tuesday afternoon, Octo
ber 29, at their home at Zebulon.
OYSTER SUPPER.
There will be an oyster supper giv
en by Circle No. 10 of Grace Methodist
church tomorrow night at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McElreath, ((
East avenue.
Everybody Invited. Oysters served
In all Itylea for 24 cents an order.
There will be muelc Mao, and a de-
lightful social evening for all who at
tend. __ *>
MR. HARPER TO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday evening Mr. Houston
Harper will entertain at a delightful
■upper, following a theater party at the
Grand, In honor of Jd ,a * Mary Brent
fimlth and Miss Katharine Miller, of
Augusta. Mrs. H. W. Dutton and Mr.
Marlon Smith will be the other guests.
TO Mlii TODD.
Mr. Will Allen gave a box party at
the Grand on Tuesday evening In hon
or of Miss Louise Todd.
His guests were Miss Todd, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Maddox, Miss Gertrude
McCabe, of Baltimore; Miss Claire
Ripley, of Macon, and Messrs, Earl D.
Thomas, Jr., and Julius DeOlve.
RECEPTION OF~MEN’8 LEAGUE.
On Friday, November 18, tha Men's
League of the North Avenue Presbyte'
rlen church will give a reception In
honor of the atudepts of the Techno
logical school In the ehurch parlors.
A two-course supper will be served
»t 8 o'clock.
A very attractive program has been
arranged, and all the members of the
church ere expected to be present to
welcome these young gentlemen.
The decorations will be the Tech col.
ore.
MACON PEOPLETO RIDE
IN THE HORSE SHOW.
Among the Macon people who leave
today for At1anta a to participate In the
horse show are: 'Mrs, Walter Lamar,
Mra. Wallace McCaw, Miss Rose
Crutchfield and Miss Annie Bannon. '
Miss Kate Miller, who had expected
to visit Miss Mary Brent Smith during
this time, was prevented from going by
a very severe cold. Miss Miller was to
sit In the box with Governor and Mrs.
Smith, and many nffalra had been
planned for her during her stay, and It
will he a great disappointment to her
and her Atlanta frlanda that she Is un
able to be In Atlanta during this gala
week.—Macon News.
mills^pIrrin.
Mrs. Jans Hamilton Mills, of Green
ville, 8. C„ announces the engagement
of her granddaughter, Mao' Ethel Mills,
to Mr. Lewis Perrin, of Abbeville, 8. C„
the wedding to take place November 12
nt Christ ehurch In Greenville.
fullekTpeck.
The wedding of Miss Nell Fuller and
Ir. William Hoyt Peck will take place
i'ednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Fuller on Washington street.
MISS PHILLIPS^ ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Nell Phillips was hostesa on
Wednesday afternoon 1st a delightful
little bridge tea which aaaembled In
her apartment at tha Vernon a limited
number of her Intimate friends. The
decorations consisted of cosmos and
palms, the plants massed effectively,
and tall vases of bright flowers adding
to the attractiveness of the cosy rooms.
Three tables of bridge were enter
tained, a few friends calling afterward
for tea.
Miss Phillips wore a gown of white
mull and lace.
The prlsee were a water color, an
Irish point tie and a box of candy.
v matineFparties.
In a box at the Grand Tuesday after,
noon were Miss Bessie Lanier, of West
Point: Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. John
M. Slaton. Mrs. Alfred Newell. Miss
Martha Boynton. Miss May Hodgson,
of Athens.
Mrs. Eugene Pearce had as her
guests In a box Miss Mary Adair How
ell, Miss Mary Haverty. Miss Julian
Perdue, Mrs. Calfey, Mrs. McWhorter
Milner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seely had as thslr
guests Mr. and Mra. Joseph Rhodes,
lire. Overton, of Greensboro, and Mra.
J. H. Crawford.
HORNi7ADAM8.
An event of Interest Wednesday
evening will be the wedding of Mias
Hurten*e Home and Mr. Albert Shel-
don Adams, which takes place at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Robinson on Peachtree.
buffetTupper.
Mr. and Mra. McWhorter Milner will
entertain at a buffet supper November
8 In compliment to Miss Mar)' Adair
Howell and Mr. P. D. McCarley, whose
marriage will take place ths following
ovening. •
OF 286J31 SHIRES
Harriman Asserts He Can
Overcome Odds and
Win Out.
Chicago, Oct. SC—B. II. Harrlmau. by
nn order of court, was yesterday deprived
of tho voting power of 76.731 shares of Il
linois (Vntriil stock lu the mm uni meeting
Both L-___ _
Mr. Fish yesterday asked that the vot
ing of these ehares lie enjoined. Ths coart.
after extensive argument by the attorney*
of liotb sides, modified the Injunction ny
permitting the elm res to tie voted under the
condition Hint If any one of these shares
should hare n decisive effect on nny vote
taken tho entire vote Is then to ho null
nnd void. In other words. Mr. Fish Is given
!»y the coart n handicap of 3M.731 wtf*.
nnd in order to defeat him on any motion
or resolution which comes before the an
nual meeting, .Mr. Harrlinnti nnd hla friends
mnst east 5*6.732
by Mr, FI *
votes mors than Is cast
WEST POINT KEEPS
ITS OLD OFFICERS
Atlanta nnd West Point nnd the Western
of Alnliamn rnllronds. hold In Atlantn Tues
day. the officers of the two roods comftrls-
lug the West point system
A. Wlckersbnui and sec re
II. Illll, were re-elected.
There wna no chnnge In tho directors of
the Atlnntn and West Point, the following
directors being re-elected: M t II. Smith, A,
... JAf irT.rv.nt, sag. gg. WSSSS.ggg, am.
K. Isiiwton. lb <\ Fisher, J. F. Hanson, H.
Walton, J. W. Kngllsh and Clinrlet
Wlekersham.
The only change In the directorate of the
Western Itallwny of Alabniun wna the elec
tion of It. K. Stein, of Montgomery, to (111
'iH-ri.r, s't ss|.i ..ikii, it. iurviTti Hill lilllirr.
It. M. Greene. The following Is I he liunrii
na it now stands: H. Walters. A. It. Ijiw-
ton. I*. Isnnler, J. F. lliummi, It. IS. Mtsluer,
• II. Greene und 4’harles A. Wlckersbnui.
TWO UNIFORM
BILLS OF LADING
Washington, Oct. 18.—That two sep
arate bills of lading should be adopt
ed January 1, wa* pointed out at t
hearing of all Interests before the In
terstate commerce commission yester
day.
It was the eonsensue of opinion of
the representatives of ths Intsresls
heard that a recommendation should
be made for the adoption by the com'
mlssloi) of two distinct blits of lading
which should be uniform In character,
one to be known as a “straight” bill
or lading, nnd the other an "order”
hill of lading. An "order" bill of lad'
Ing. It was explained, I* a negotiable
Instrument, upon which money can
be loaned, and a straight bill of lading
la an ordinary receipt which tha rail
road give* for a consignment of goods.
LOVE FOR HOME
CAUSE OF ARREST
New York. Oct. ML—Lev* for lilt wife and
two children brought John Kjrau, who, the
police nay, It nccuiMHl of burglnry nml rob
bery In twenty-flro or more cltlet, to New
York lust iilxht, and toon after midnight,
Jittt nt be folded hit wife In bin arum,
three detect I vim poauced upon blm and nr-
rented him nfter n hnnl itruirgt*.
Kami In wild to he wanted In Chicago, St.
Isouii, Philadelphia, IloHton nnd Wofeettcr.
GATES MAY RETURN
TO WALL STREET
Perecma! Mention
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
IJ
0 amJM
1 .Du,
Depart To—
Maeoa 11.49 pm
Itcon 1.0) am
Refute Imitations.
Arrive „
ttiTiinaab .... s? 1
•Jnrksonvllle.. 7.4)
Elncoti pnilvtsatUit... 8.3b p»
SicaS $19ymlSevennah .... S.litai
Among those who will entertain for
Miss Katharine Gholstln and Mr. Ed
win Johnson preceding their wedding
will be Mr. Henry Mllee.
Mr. Elmore Twltty, of Brunewlck,
will be among the out-of-town gueets
at the Slaton-MacOregor wedding.
Mlae Leslie Butts, of Brunswick. Is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Earl Smith.
A congenial party at the horse show
Wednesday evening will consist ot Miss
Cora Wynne, Miss Roslne Raoul, Mr.
W. E. Amaud and Mr. Sage.
Mrs. C. M. Brown left Tuesday for a
ten days' visit to friends in Columbus,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fnrtaon are In
Washington, Ga.
Miss Cora O'Neal and Mlea Marian
Grots, of Thomson, are the gueets of
Mrs. J. B. Neal on Forrest avenue dur
ing the hone show.
Mr. Harry Dunwoody. of Brunswick,
Ga., Is spending a few daye In the city.
Mlea Katharine Jelke. of Kufaula, Is
the gueet of her aunt, Mra. C. C. Han
son, at her home on Piedmont avenue.
Mlae Jelka' marriage to Mr. Edward
Comer, November 21, at Eufaula, Ala,
will be one of the brilliant social events
of the winter season, In which friends
of the young couple and of their fami
lies tn many parte of the South feel a
cordial Interest.
Mre. C. E. Johnston and Mies Elis
abeth Mas Johnston have returned
home, after spending the past few
weeks in Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. Georgs D. Lancaster, of Chatts.
nooga. Is the guest of Mra. Frank C.
Owens.
Mrs. Mary Martin Is critically III at
the home of her daughter, Mra. John
Walker, on East Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Allen leave
Wednesday afternoon for Birmingham,
where they will spend a few days with
relatives.
Mra. George Fuller and Miss Annie
Mary Fuller, of Carrollton, are spending
a law daye In Atlanta.
Mist Claire Ripley, of Macon, la the
guest of Miss Louise Todd.
Mr. W. E. Chapin, Mr. 8. Y. Tupper,
New York. Oct. 1*.—John W. (tales and
_Ja son, Chnrlos G. Gates, are sooii to re
turn to Wall street, It Is reported. Gstes
his son were formerly ths Inmllns nsrt-
i In n large stock exrnunge I
3-CENT FARES
GIVEN SETBACK
the »o-c*ll»'«l 3-crnt fare llura on tho Koet
Side, except n muni I section coimt rurtml on
K. Fonrtr*nth afreet, which mrrrn about
two blocks. The court held fhnt the frnn-
cblaea for 3-cent linen on the West Hide
were valid becnaa* they were irreuteil prior
et! lit the rondo.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Most dtairably located
Entirely renovated
Now undtr tha management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve years.
A restaurant of rara excellence at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
$'.40 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW TORN GITT.
HOTEL
■ST. DENIS-n
BROADWAY AND UTH STREET
NEW YORK,CITY. k
Emt Acrtu of-Every'Point-of
It If elf Block front Want maker a,
_ 0 olautre* walk of Sbopplof DUtrtet^
KOTTD FOB! • Excellence of Celelse. Com.
tut tut !.• .»lip v.'i i-I. Court' ■ Hers
Vico aud llomsbkn Kurrcuo<Jli.g«.
ROOMS $1.50 PERIDAY AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN..
Table d’Hote Breakfast 30c.
WM.TAYLOR A SON, InOJ
A LOO
BOTFIs MAllTIVIftV B.
Jlwadwar* iCrd 6trv«t«'
GRAND
Tonight and Thursday—Matlnea
Thursday.
JOSEPH M. GA1TC8 PRESENTS
The Comic Opera Succeoa,
“Red Feather”
WITH CHERIDAH 8IMPS0N.
Company of 75. Augmented Orchestra.
Night, 85c to 31.50, Matins#. 88c to 81. ,
Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur-
WM. A. BRADY’8*1f>R0DUCTI0N OF
r Way Down Easf”
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
The Play That Touches the Heart.
Nj2ht 23c toJ£L00--MatineeJ!3cto75c.
Freight Handler* Strike.
Loulavllle. Ky., Oct. II.—Freight
handlers employed by ths Southern
railway struck yesterday for an eight-
Aour working day and 20 per cent In
crease In wages. The men claim that
94 per cent are out.
Mr. Thomas Rgleston and Mr. Joseph
orme have returned from a short visit
to Macon, where they* were the guests
of Mr. Edgar Wilson. The party mads
the trip to and from Macon In Mr.
Chapin’s handsome'Stevent-Duryea car.
Mrs. Thomas Scrutchlns. of Atlanta,
will come next week to vlett her pa
rents, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Stafford, on
Bluff Vlew.-^Chattanooga Time*.
Mra. T. R. Preston has returned to
Chattanooga, after vleltlng Atlanta
friends.
The wedding of Mlea Nan Payne and
Mr. Howell C. Peeples will take place
Wednesday night at the home ot the
bride at Warranton, Va.
. Miss Estelle Stewart Is In New York
An a visit.
Colonel and Mra. W. A. Wlmbtoh
leave Sunday for a visit to Washington.
Mr. Clem Dunbar, of Augusta, Is In
the city.
™ BIJOU
THI3 WEEK:
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
HAP WARD
AND HIS COMPANY OF,80 IN
“NOT YET BUT SOON”
Mr. and Mrs.
Paris.
Aaron Haas are In
ETtlJiUirci
LOLA COTTON,
Famous Girl Mind-Reader.
ROY AND BENEDETTO.
Comedy Aerial Artists,
AND SIX OTHER .FEATURE ACT8.
Matinees every day but Monday.
Phones: Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764.
Uptown ticket office, Jacobs' Pharmacy
and Kimball Nsws Stand. *
77 Peachtrsa street Pricea 10 and 20
cents. Matinees daily. This week's bill!
Harvey & Adams, artistic acrobats;
Fritnd & Friends, tinging, dancing
sketch; Adams A Adams, knife throw-
art; Mamie Oushan, soft shot dancing,
singing; Miss Lillian Carl, illustrated
senes.
South Side Theater
No. 44 E. Hunter street. Prices 10
and 20 cents. Matinees daily. This
week’s program: Master Petit Harri
son* child clog dancer; Miss Rosa Rod*,
illustrated songs: Barnell’s living mar-
ble statuary; West & West's refined
I comedy i *
! Comedy
ALABASTINE
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
and Richard
son. HON. CHAMP CLARK, of Mis
souri, will lecture on “Picturesque Pub
lic Men” and will be introduced by Ho
Governor Hoke Smith. Organ Recit,
8 to 8:30 b/ Prof. Richardson. Wed
nesday, Oct. 16th. Admission 50 cents.
No reserved seats. Season tickets R,
' iMi11 1 “Id' rtfrtlii' v.