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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1807. 15 FOR sale—real estate M. L. THROWER. VTe have for quick sale at sac riflce price a beautiful 6-room coi. tage. Ha 8 gas, electric lights, porcelain bath tub, large, level lot. Best section. Only $500 cas h, balance terms. $250 cash, balance monthly pay ment*, will buy a pretty 5-room cottage near Grant Park. Owner anxious to sell. We would be glad to show this. $500 cash, balance $20 per month, will buy a 5-room modem cottage, nice elevated lot near Grant Park. $7,000 will buy one of the pret tiest 2-story 8-room modem hou«e3 on North Boulevard ave nue. right at Ponce DeLeon ave nue. Owner anxious to sell. (Jan arrange terms. M. L. THROWER, ;•>!) N. FORSYTH STREET. FOR SALE EASY PAYMENTS $700—3-room cottage, Jett street, just off Kennedy, car line in one block. $250. Cash balance $10 per month. $SOO—Curran Btreet, near Em mett street, 3-room cottage, al most new, hie'e lijtle place. $100 cash, balance monthly. $1,000 — Lampkiri street, near Highland nve., 3-room cottage, half block car line. Easy pay ments. $1,200—McDonald street, near McMillan, new 4-room cottage, front and baok porch, nice lot. $100 cash, balance $15 per month. We hove others. See us. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Ave. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE INMAN PARK HOMES. Cottage of 5 rooms, never been occupied; very near 1 car line. Price $2,000. Two hundred cash, balance like rent. Possession at once; FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Corner DeKalb Ave. and Jo sephine street; conven iently arranged home five rooms; beautiful shade; car line in front. $2,900. Very easy terms. West End—Twenty lots cor ner Abbott and Greens- ferry Ave.; city water, and very near car line. Price $400; $50 cash, $10 a month. ROFF SIMS & CO., 301 and 302 4th National Bank Building. Bell Phone 888. FARM FOR SALE. 10S ACRES HALF MILE OF ONF, RAIL- road tuition and lVi niilea from another railroad f station, $ft miles from centar ot rlty; flna public road; 40 acres original ttm- 15 acres In posture, with splendid stream; balance In cnttlratlon; beautiful and lerat; has tix-room new eattaga; two- story new barn and three*roora tenant house, and other outhoune*. fmproreinrntt would actually coat $1,000. Take It for 140 per acre. Do not delay. Terms. Splendid neighborhood. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. I0» BY 1.173 FEET, ON PEACHTREE road. This aide of Peachtree creek. The right for anything. Price 55,000, « ACRES ON RAILROAD. NEAR HOW ell Mill road and Seaboard ahopi. Dandy factory site. Price 14,500 for toil days ouly. GOOD THREE-ROOM UOL’SB: LOT 100 by 100, on Ashby street. Price $750. On easy terms. $3,000 IN HAND TO LOAN. W. E. WORLEY. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. All creditors of the eatateof Williams. 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, Ga. October 2, 1907. FUNERAL NOTICE. HUNTLEY—The friends and Acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. John Park Huntley and family are Inrlted to attend the funer al of Dr. John Park Huntley Thursday, ::i. in i.hjr.-iin.''*. 'Li. Octobi SHAFT UNVEILED BV CONNECTICUT Erected to Memory of Sol diers Who Died iu Prison. Andersonvllte. Ga., Oct. 23.—At 2:20 o'clock this afternoon at, the National Cemetery here, the monument to the memory of Connecticut soldiers who died In the Anderionvlllo prison dur ing the Civil war, waa unveiled by the Connecticut Monument Associa tion. The party arrived hero on special train. It Included the commls- ■lon and many survivors of the Civil war. The unveiling ceremonies were large ly attended by -ltlxena of Anderson- vtlle. The monument Is a bronse figure of a soldier, and Is considered a work of art. The speakers for the occasion In- eluded: Hov. Thornes E. Twlchell. of Hartford, Conn.: Robert H. Kellogg, of Delaware, Ohio; Thomas E. Brad- street and Colonel Frank W. Checney, of New Haven. The monument will received for the government by Captain Bryan, In charge of Anderson- vllle prison. * CONNECTICUT PARTY GUE8T8 IN THE CITY. Connecticut veterans wtio were Impris oned at the military prison at Andcrsonrllli* during the war. together with the atate ledtrnted Wednesrta The members of t . Frank W. Cheeney, Norman E. lloke. Geo, II. Whitney, tleorge H. Iienntson nrnl Secre tary K. W. Wakefield. Comptroller Thomaa E. llrnd.treet aecMHpMlad the commission, the atate. ... 102 peraona In the party, and I hi. Included eighty-five anrrlrnra of Ander- nnd will go straight through I With two bullet wounds through tils lungs and two through bla bark, ltenry Jahlon.ky Is at Grady hospital In a aerlona condition, nnd Ed Williams, an employee of the Atlanta Steel Hoop works, la a prla- otter In (he county jail na the result of a m A ,L. V# Uawwnlla .. 11*. If. version of the i PEACHTREE LOT. Near Fifteenth street, lot fronting this beautiful drive in the neighborhood of pret ty homes costing $20,000 to $25,000 for $4,250. We have this price for a short time, and if you let this opportuni ty slip by you will never be able to get another lot as near in on Peachtree street at this price again. If you are interested call to see us. GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 East Alabama St. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY, Real Estate, 217 Century Building. Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 BE LEON AVENUE IIOME- I'OXcr .... this! Hr.Yntt-nnw eight-room mih all modern caamlMM. piped — ■-— —- - ■ — - ,' doubt An h f*L which Is without a doubt 'he twit I'hanees for a cheap nnd rit. home ou the north aide of the rai V* bought for M.CO0; only MOO •ad JJ'Lt* 1 ® balance 20 per month, tome but It was stated Tuesday night that ha bad made threats ngnlnst Williams Iteeanae ha FOR RENT—FLATS. SAUNDERS & SHARP, Real Estate and Renting Agonts. No. 5 South Broad Street. Both Phones 750. 10-r. h., Baltimore block 445.00 9 r. h., 228 Spring street; elegant 9-r. h„ 117 North Jackson street S-r. b„ 4(1 Cherokee are.; extra nice, i-r. h„ 11 W. Peneblreo ptaee 7-r. b„ Edge wood, ila.; large lot ..... t-r. fiat. 2M I'earhtm street 7-r. h., tt Leontis arcane 7-r. h., 410 Whitehall atreet ...: t-r. h„ 50 Confederate arena, ....... t-r. h., 401 Houston atreet t-r. b.. U> Forrest avonns 7-r. flats. 87-14 Williams street t-r. h„ IMSreee at suns; new 2A80 t-r. h., 104 East avenue MOO t-r. h., Orraewood 1'ark At00 t-r. h.. lit North Boulevard 11.00 t-r. h.. It Weit Linden atreet 20.10 t-r. h„ 350 Fraser atreet 20.40 t-r. h., 228 Forrcat arenas 21.00 Imcamc jolilonsky'a wife. METHODIST HOSTS Cartersville to Entertain the North Georgia Con ference. prifnlllliHt, *t lilinillB IBIgni 1110 IIIN4 Irr U7F, with hit father, and they then went to Deputy Sheriff Chastain, to whom Williams surrendered. Willisma Is n son nf former I’olleemsn Williams. He Imre no marks of the dim rulty with the exception of two cats la IN NORFOLK HOTEL Norfolk, Va., Oct. 22.—A. H. Berry, about 30 yearn of age. of Rome, Oa, waa found dead In hla room at the Ho- tel Fairfax yesterday afternoon. Hla head was crushed In as If hn had been struck by some blunt Instrument, and hla throat was cut from ear to ear, probably with a raior. As hla money „„ and other valuables are mining, rob- ta.no, ber y | ( supposed to have been the mo- 23.™ tive of the crime. The coroner will hold an Inquest today. The murdered man la not known In Norfolk. He lwa been her* for the net two weeks, visiting the Jamestown past two weeks, visiting tns Jamestown Exposition, and apparently waa a man of means. The Fairfax la one of the moat fashionable hotels In tha city. 4-r. b, N McDaniel street ' WA8 SON OF PROMINENT *-r. h, SB Meldruui street IM0 4-r. h, 18* Formwalt street; Nor. I.... 2TJn 8-r. b, 12> Kennedy street; new .... 20.W l-r. h.. 271 Cain street BOO l-r. b, 142 Baker street 22.80 l-r. h, II Teeb place 14.80 l-r.-h., 288 Crumley street; Oet. a.. M.OO l-r. h„ 20 Dunlap atreet 11.80 l-r. h.. !« Fulton M-00 l-r. h, 470 Woodward avenue U.00 4-r. apartqenta. Prater atreet; mod.. 1S.« FOR RENT. ■t-r. b.. 201 Capitol arenue; gas. wster.IM0.00 38.00 „ gas, water.. 50.00 8-r. h„ 78 I'sntrsl plsrs; gas. water... B.OO Ac. h, 82 Johnson are.; gas. water.. •*" l-r. h, 771 Marietta; gas, water Sr. h, 13 Charml street; gas, water.,. *-r. h, 224 East Fair; gas. water.... *-r. b, 233 Courtland ave.; gis. water. Sr. h.. M Whitehall: gas. water .... Watch the change every day. g;gjI'tfuYIt got a light and at the some time FAMILY IN ROME. GA. Rome, Oa. Oct. 22.—A. H. Berry, who waa found murdered In a room of the Fairfax Hotel, at Norfolk, Va, waa a son of Oeorre Berry, of this city. His family Is prominent hare and the young man war very popular In the city. Berry left Rome three weeks ago for a trip to tha North and was ex- pected home today. Reports from Nor- folk say that the dead man's; money and diamond stud were gone. The re, mains will be brought to Rome for In terment. LET OLD NEGRO GATHER HIS CROP A straightforward, old-faahlaned statement by an old-fashioned negro brought a verdict of guilty from a Jury In the federal court on Tueaday, 27 JO DON'T FOBOET THAT WE PUBLISH A weekly tent bulletin, giving a good da- acrlptlon of everything wu bare for rent. Get a copy. , JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 12 AUBURN AVE. HOME. WITH BIG LOT- house, water, gas and Wu*r, with two bstfc rootsa, two! HL.'SSt doweotaly* on a lot IS foot | 1*2 feet deep. This place Is built tkv i '• » little too large for! 2» k.T ! r '., 3!§ fftt price was M.OOO. but j ■if • •utkorteed ms in sell It now foe if Place la letaiM |u t'opcuhlll. | tin !■ f°* w * nt * Place worth the money. S'.80 a peculiar sentence from Judge New 80.00 man. The old negro wax Vlnea Hardeman, of Newton county, and Judge New man sentenced him to a month In Jail bat deferred sentence until November. In the meantime, he told Hardeman to go homu, gather hla crop and come bade. The negro was charged with operat ing an llllctt distillery and It was shown he was working about the place. He admitted this but said he waa hired by a white man to work and that he didn't know the difference between ^J.*IX ROpU COTTAGE. 31.40O-I1OW UKliil* etrtke »ou7 It le In a block of> car. and has a lot 40 by M0. le K, •>»» the owner run 'do Ibis., •«sh, .i !* ? on ' of our l.iuilueas. and you |3i jj*° ‘wka It |oor buoTnaia to Inrastl- NEEDA FENCE? Pate Fine: Elected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., *g. >8 end 100 8o. Ferayth_8traeb_ Special to The Georgian. Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 2J.—The 20th day,of Kovembar next will hoi's great day In the capital city of Bartow coun ty, as It will witness, for tha third tlms In Its history, the assembling of the militant hosts of North Georgia Meth odism In Its borders. The North Georgia conference em brace! a membership of 104,1C*, and ot Sunday schools pupils 55,388. There are 289 ministers on Its rolls, 40 of TO BE ORGANIZED FOR STATE WORK Meeting Wednesday After noon To Complete Plans for Party. Pinna for tha organization of n permanent I:r.'hlt»li!• -n party In tin* -!.»?*» • f «!••< rgla nn-1 also to aeetira for Atlanta tho conrontlon of the national prohibition party In 19G8 were aot on foot at meetings hold In the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon and at the Y. M. C. A. bnll Tueadny night. For the purpose of perfecting lh« plana another meeting Is being held at the Piedmont Ho tel Wednesday afternoon, beginning at t meeting Tueaday afternoon waa Charles 11. Jones, of Chtengo. chairman of the national prohibition committee; J. Wllle Pope. pTMl* •!» lit of the ( linml er of Ci*11 merer: Joe T. Ortne, Harry Hrhleslnger. Charlea I*. Darker. TV. If. Terrell. Ckttrl** K. Caver Jr. Iter. A. C. Ward. E. C. Callaway, W. W. White, William It. lIammonid t W. H. Dun can, Itooper Alexander and Secretary Wal ter Cooper. The prohibition question was discussed In general way nnd Chairman Jones addreaa* terest wnten thronghoat the country. He declared that the eyes of the whole coun turned upon Georgia (luring —.0 can secure the national convention In 19^8 If the proper reprewrotiiflon Is made libfnra (hn n.vntmlttn.1 U'lian (f tnaaf* In ■>>- before the committee when tt luccta to se lect a meeting place In Norember. At'the meeting Tuesday rrenlng another strong delegation of prohibitionists waa ( •resent and the prohibition sentiment was argely In evidence. Permanent Organization. It waa the unanimous opinion of those present that the prohibition party In At lanta and Fulton county Should bo organ ized at once and n committee was appointed to effect a permanent organisation. This committee Is composed of one citizen from each ward In the city and from onch mili tia district In the country. George (Jordon was elected chairmen of the committee. J. U Gillette secretary nnd Charles D. Darker •ocretnry and trensurer. Resolutions were adopted which declared U to be the sentiment of those present that the prohibition party In Ueorgla should be permanently organized, and that every* ef. fort should be made to bring tho convention to Atlanta In 190$. This resolution will be offered to thp -• • ■ - — - * —t*-.- PANIC THREATENED TO SEE PRESIDENT Enthusiasm So Great Prosi dent Gould Not ,i Speak. j altera,ton. II Is ns follows: Resolution in Full. "WharMS. Tha stntr of Grorgla anfi tbo rlty ot Atlanta will Inangurafo prohibition ruin on January 1 nvxt, and Whams. W* «r« convinced that It 1a to the boat lutrrnata of this city nnd common country. Hint tho tuloou „n.t liquor should ha driven from all Amarlra at •u. —.licit poanlliln dnta; ibarafora wa, cltl- aans of Atlanta, bollcvr It to l,n both .[>- proprtntn nnd danlrnhln rhnt wr should b« x part of Iba great national prohibition pnrly raovumoxt: and tbarcfnro lie It "Basolrad 111. Thnt wa fnvor 111. Immrill- ata organisation of tha prohibition pnrly of Fulton aouxty whom xre auparxnnuxted. 13 angxfi ■ SXVll In adurxtlonxl xnd other work. Icxvtng x total of 31* active pastors and presid ing cldcrn. Besides these active minis ters In the pastorate, there are 30« praachers In the bounds of the confer ence who preach, hut who are not pae- tors, making a total preaching force of 531 ministers. The first time th* conference met at Carteravllte waa in the year 1174, when Bishop W. M. Wlghtman, of South Car olina, presided. The second session held In Cartersville was In 1**1, with Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Georgia, In the chair. At the coming session Bishop Seth Ward, who presided at Mllledgevllla III ba the presiding bishop. last year, wl History of Conference. The first session of the North Georgia conference was presldad ovsr by Bishop Georgs F. Pierce, nf Georgia, and waa held In Atlanta In December, 1117. Up to that dete the whole of the staid waa embraced In the old Georgia confer ence. When the division of the stats Into two Methodist conferences waa made the North Georgia contained 28. 211 members. In forty-one years .he conference has about 1AB.OOO members, showing a gain over shrinkage by death and otherwise of ovtr 1,690 members per yeer. The flnanclnt work of the conference Is great. In 190* the conference raised over 2100,900 for home and foreign mis sions. which Includes the women's work and what was rslned for church exten sion. nearly 21 per capita. The sum contributed last year for ministerial support was 3110,730.84, which amount Includes pastors, presid ing eldsrs and bishops. ** Pit/a n**Mit Hur Five Deaths During Year. For the sustenance of orphans Itst year the conference raised a total of 127,339.28. For Its thirty-six worn-out preachers and the seventy-one wldowe nnd or phans of deceased preacher* the body of the church last year contributed the sum of 120.498.49. In the forty-one yeare of Ite history the death roll of the conference num bers 1(0. Five ministers have died the present year. Rev. Henry M. Newton, of Atlanta; Rev. G. C. Andrews, of Carroll county; Rev. A. G. Worley, of Elberton: Rev. H. W. Morris, pastor at Shady Dale, and Rev. B. E. L. Tim mons, pastor English Avenue church, Atlanta. The pastor of the Methodist church the present ye*r at Cartersville Is Rev. George W. Duval, who will be the host of the conference and who Is now busily engaged directing affairs looking to tha entertainment of ISO to 400 gueits In the hospitable city of Cartersvllla. Holding Revival Meetings. Special to The GoorglSB. Cordele, Oa.. OcL 23.—The First Bap- tlst church of this city Is having one of the most Interesting series of meet ings held In this city for quite awhile. The meeting Is In charge of Rev. Paul one hind nf a still and another. There I Prim, nf Lebanon. Ohio. All denoml- wae nothin* to do but convict him, but Judge Newman make the old dar key's heart glad when he told him to go home and then come back. Leg Broken by Trunk. Cordele. Oa.. Oet. 22.—Baggegemas- ter Hubbard, on tha Albany and North ern railway, while nn his run from Al bany to Cordele Sunday, had a very large trunk to fall on him, breaking hla leg and otherwise painfully hurting him Mr. Hubbard was brought Into Cordele, where medical attention was promptly given. nations of ths city are Joining In tha mooting. Threa Held for Murder. Special to The Georgian. Cusseta, Oa.. Oct. 22.—Henry Young, a negro was shot and Instantly killed by TUt Shelton, another negro, six miles west of Cusseta. Baturday night. Warrants were sworn out against Shel ton. also against two other negroeo. Charlie Walker and Ed Jones, ch.nge,! treasurer, who, with one representative from ench wnrd Is the city of Atlanta, and one repreaentatlvo from eaeh county dis trict, shall constitute an exertitivs commit tee. •'(3). That wo recommend that tho prohi bition atate eonferenee to he held In this city tomorrow effect o permanent state or Chattanooga. Tenn.. Oct. 23.—Twenty thousand people besieged President Roosevelt's special when It arrived here at 0:10 o'clock yesterday evening, and no such ovktlon probably was ever given a president In a Southern city. Again and again the president tried to speak, but his voice was never heard above ths noise of the enthusiastic throng. It was a surging mass of hu manity that could not be controlled. The president made many attempts to npeak. but finally gave up. He plead ed with tha crowd to havo a care for the women and children. He knew thoro was danger of a panic, and did all he could to avert n catastrophe. When the trnln arrived President Roosevelt was riding upon the rear platform. The cheers that greeted the arrival of his train were rennwed with Infinitely more volume when the presi dent's well-known fare and figure catno Into view. Tha band of the Twelfth rsvalrr. that had come to the city from Fort Oglethorpe, broke out with "Hall to tho Chief," and all troops, volunteers and regulars came to a present. Tried In Vain to Speak. Hon. H. Clay Evans was the first per. son recognised by the president, and waa at once Invited to the car plat form. The president declined to shake hands, saying: ‘‘Do not ask me to shake hands If I begin It there will be a panic here. That crowd will surge In here with a force no power con reslet. I know, for I’ve tried It before.” Mr. Evans held up his hand, beckon ing for silence, but he had as well beckoned to a roaring cyclone. "My fellow-citizens," said Mr. Evans, but his fellow-cltlxsns heard him not. Then Mr. Roosevelt tried hla hand. He went to the right rail. The people In that direction cheered and the presl dent smiled. He leaned over the rear rail of hie car and the thousands In that direction cheered. lie looked to the left and again a tumult of applause greetod him. He could but smile and bow and wave his hand. No human voles could pen etrate thnt great roar of choers. With all hie vocal power. Mr. Roose velt said: "My friends and fellow- cltlxene—be as quiet as you ran and I'll try to say a few words In appre ciation of this magnificent crowd—and the largest—that has greeted my ar rival In any city during this great trip Ihr .ugh Hie Hnutlihiml." Then the crowd began to surge. To- president held up a warning hand: "Don’t, my people: remember there are women and children In the crowd. It Is dangerous. Try to be quiet." The president tried vainly to speak. At 6:31 o'clock tbe train was signaled ahead. As It rollad away the president waved response to cheers. sent the itats nf Georgia on the prohibition nitlnasl committee. Unsolved, That la view of Ike very cordis) Invitation extended nn behalf of tbs elltseas of Atlanta, that the national pro Mtlon convention ot J9Q8 beheld In tide city, we hereby most heartily Indorse this propo sition and authorise onr national committee men te convey lo the oatlenil committee tho avanranen that we went the convention • ml will *o our utmost to make It a com plats success." COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. 304. Thomas A McCafferty v. Slesel, from city court of Mac on. Judge Hodges. Roland Ellis. Richard Curd, Anderson, Felder, Rountree & Wilson, for plaintiffs In error. Nottingham b Cabanlss. contra. 47*. National Surety Co. V. Medlock, from city court of Atlanta, Judge Reid. McDaniel, Alston A Black, Dorsey, Brewster, Howell A Herman, < West moreland Brothers, L. P. Bkeen. for plaintiff In error. Rosser A Brandon, Walter T. Colquitt, contra. 4*9. Goodwill y. Peeples, from Ma rion superior court. Judge Little. George P. Munro, for plaintiff In error. W. D. Crawford, contra. 9(1. Wolfe v, Stan, from Worth »u- perior court, Judge Bpenco. Payton A Hay. for plaintiff In error. W. E. Wooten, sqllcltor general, contra. 6*7. Jenkins r. Stele from Terrell superior court. Judge Worrill. H. A. WIStliuon, for plaintiff In error. J. A. Lalnr, solicitor general; Rauben R. Arnold, J. B. Ridley, contra. 714. Fountain v. City of Fltogerald, from Ben Hill superior court Judge Whipple. O. H. Elkins, McDonald & Qulncey. for plaintiff In error. E. W. Rymen, contra. Judgments Reversed. 5(4. Hines v. Mefomba, from Bald win superior court Judge Lewis. Hines A Vinson, for plaintiff In error. D. B. A D. S. Sanford, ronlm. 999. Sherman r. State, from city court of Amertcus. Judge Crisp. Howell B. Simmons, for plaintiff In error. Zech Childers, solicitor, contra. 700. Fuller v. State, from city eourt of Amerleus, Judge Crisp. The earns counsel as In case next preceding. 729. Olsxe v. Stele, from city court of Amerleus, Judge Crisp. Shipp A Sheppard, J, A. Hlxon, for plaintiff In error. Zaeh Childers, solicitor, contra. 733. Bonnor v. Stale, from Early su perior court Judge Worrill. Perk A Collins, for plaintiff In error. J. A. Lalng. solicitor general; Reuben R. Arnold, i. B. Ridley, contra. 501. Hlxnn v. Callaway, sheriff, from city court of Washington. Judge Har deman. J. W. Hlxon. W. A. Slaton, for plaintiff In error. V. H. Colley, WIN Ham Wynne, contra. oqOOOOODOOOOODOOOO DOGWOOD O STATISTICS. smaooooooooooooaooGoaooooc PROPERTY TRANSFERS.' $100—R. E. Sears to P. S. Johnson, lot on Sunset avenue. Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMIT8. 1175—Dr. Monroe fifnlth, rear 49* South Pryor street to build stable. 2110—F. A O. Adair, 311 Gordon street to repair house. DEATH8, David Bpratt, colored, age 52, died at 11 Harris row. Preston Evans, colored, age 37, died at 42 Dunlap street. J. C. Livers, colored, age 21, died at (2 Mills atreet. Sarah Parker, colored, age 48, filed at 179 1-2 Decatur atreet. M. E. Jones, age 3 months, died at 121 South Pryor street. George Whitfield, colored, age 31, died at 59 Mills street. W. H. Barnett, age I*. died at Augus te, Ga. BIRTH8, To Mr. end Mrs. C. A. Cobh. 450 Chestnut slreel, e boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomea Larbrey, 122 Powers street, a girl. To Mr. end hire. Arthur Connolly, 91 Irwin street, a girl. To klr. and Mrs. James D. Morion, 91 Kelly street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawrence, 131 Rockwell atreet, a boy. To Mr. and Mra. J. R. Penny, 141 Whitehall atreet. e girt. STOP AT THE FREDONIA HOTEL 1321-1323 H Slreel. I. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AMERICAN FLAN S2.00 Ftr Day tad Up EUROPEAN FLAN SI.00 Per Day And UF III THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED ELECTRIC LIGHTING, MODERN IMPROVEMENTN Special Rales to tourists aod commercial travelers Send for Booklet. DANENHOWER Proprietor Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Moat desirably located Entirely renovated Now under the management of MB. L. FRENKEL, who conducted ths Hotel Albert far twelve years. A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Room* from $1.00 up. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL YtlUE IN NEW YORK CITY. HOTEL #-ST. DENTS** BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET IEW YORK,CITY*. Ictsrtst. ifeir Block from Wan«mskfr*a* 0 uientss' walk of Bbopplu# LHsuicL kOTED roai - Kxc.1l.acv at Cullies, Got, fbrtshle Appointments. Cocrtenus Be*’ vice »ud Uomsilkc Surrouadlugs. BOOHS SI.S0 PER. DAY ANO OP EUROPEAN PLAN.'. Table d'hote Breakfast80c., WM.TAYLOR L SON, Inc. '''(GRAND Friday and Saturday Next— Matlneo Saturday. Wm, A. Brady and Joe. R. Qrtamers Production ‘THE MAN OF THE HOUR” By George Broadhurat. A 8TORY OF PRESENT DAY CON DITIONS. Night 25o to $1J8-Mst. 25c to $1.C0. THE BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Thursday. THE CELEBRATED COMEDIANS LIVINGSTON SPEAKS AT DONALD FRASER lion. r, Me addrets at the Denali Days at Decstnr. ita.. Tiievi _ Jmhitag from the Intense Interest and re- •iiecifnl attention accorded Colonel Living- ■ton during the sUdre*-. the aiudents and family enjoyed the oenulim very much. Colonel lJvlncvt. il riiiphaMiel the prvrtl cal side ot education, ■'ho bojre cilncntlcn llrectly nn Funeral of Major Elford. Special to Th. Gmrgtan. Spartanburg, S. C„ Oet. 28.—Tbe fu neral servlets of Major Joseph M. El- ford, whoee death occurred Sunday evening, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Church of the Advent nt 4 o'clock. Mujor Elford waa for fifty years city clerk end treasurer. He wee born In Charleston in 1222.and cams to this dty In U4T. Will Stsnd for Re-election. 8peris I lo The Georgian. Cordele. Ge„ Oet. 33.—It Is stated by his frisads that Hon. R. C. Harris, present member of the legislature from Crisp county, will offer for re-clectlon. while Hon. W. B. Mathews, one of Ihe county's leading planters. Is being urged with'being accessories to the murder, i to enter Ihe race. Mr. Mnthewa Is at The three negroes have been lodged In | the head vf the Farm ere' Union of this cal side ot trinrai usefnl studies, those thst !>••• _ life and a man's life-work. That education that constats of Imoklsb pedantry, thnt nlms St making a men nn ornament In society, Is wane than a farce—It la a criminal waste of time. In dosing his eloquent appeal to tbe stn. dent tmdy the speaker urged tbe Itoys to do something le the world, nud to pnt lnto the warp and woof of life only that if ef life only that which was true and nolde In word and action. The principal of the tehnnl. Professor George Gardner, I-old Colonel UTlng*tnn a viewing tribute at the eloae nf the address, «lmdlng Oliver Wendell Holmes' deflnltlnn of micceia. "Live much In tbe open air. touch elbow with the rank and file, and as* ■oelate dally wiih yonr superior." COTTON MILLS 80LD AT BESSEMER CITY. 8peels I to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C„ Oct. 21.—The Whlt- stone Cotton Mills at Bessemer City were sold yesterday to Captain Judson Hues, ot Gastonia, for 119.009 at a receiver’s sale. This mill wea sold last summer for $15,000, but a 10 per cent bid being made later the second sale waa ordered The mill to one of the beet equipped In Hesoemer city. Dry Goode Firm Fails. Special I* The Gorlin. Uordule, a a.. Ort. 23.—The mercan tile firm of Fenn Brothers wan closed S r Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings onday. O. T. Gower taking charge ns temporary trustee for tha creditors. It Is understood that the liabilities. In cluding the Cordele and Fitzgerald houses, will reach 225,000. Fenn liroth. era hnve been conducting a very large dry goods end notion business here nnd bavins; a branch store at Fitzgerald, Ga. YORKE & ADAMS In the 8mart Musical Comedy, “PLAYING THE PONIE8.'' Next Week: “ME, HIM S. 1“ NORTON & NICHOLSON, In Dramatic Cartoons. > THE GARRISONS, Shakespearean Traveitles. TWO ADDED NOVELTIES. AND SIX OTHER FEATURE ACTS Matinees every day except Monday. Phonbs—Bell, 1145; Atlanta, 1784. Uptown ticket offlcea—Jacobs' Phar macy; Kimball Nawa Stand. Matinees Dally. Prices 10c and 20c. THIS WEEK'S BILL. MI8S DESHAN, Soft Shoe Dancer. REDLAND A LEE—Songs and Dancea. RODA and ORANGE—^Sister Team. Moving Pictures. South Side Theater Matinvvs Daily—Price 10c. THIS WEEK'S BILL. PRINCE YOUTUCKEY, In a Slide for Life. HIGLEY A SNOW—Corned/ Sketch. WILLIAM DORSEY — Black Face Camsdian. MISS CARL—Illustrated Songs. VITASCOPE—Comtdy Film*. —Hear— EVANGELIST ALLEN WIL80N, at the First Christian Church, come? Pryor and Trinity, Wednesday, Oct 23d, "If Christ Came to Atlanta," Fri flay, Oct. 25th, Behold Thy Mothar.* Professor Llntt and Ian;*? choir slug Meeting every nluht except Monday 'H. K. PENDLETON. Paatgr. w * -