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FOB 8ALE—REAL E37.ATE == M. L. THROWER. FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE AS UP-TO-DATE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE "» Onk ulrot't. In Went End. on lot 62 lir 1S». for ililrly tiro bunilrr.1 nnd llfiy dollar.. 1hl> house Is now rented to splendid ten- tinti for $30 per month. Trrrai. A SPLENDIDLY-BUILT XINE-Kf two-story house, clone In. on Court...... •treet. for 15,000. Thin hou«i> is steam-heat* «*l. *nd trill easily rent for |50. TWO WELL-BUILT „ tapes, oil large lots, on Lnwtou street, West End. for $3,150. Easy terms. OX PAYNE AVENUE. IN WESTERN Height*, n well-built four-room cottage, for $1,250; $100 es*h and lialnuee $16 per month. 1.«k»W at this anti you will buy. OX THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF Chestnut and D'AIvlgny streets, a lot .V* by 100, for $325. Here Is n chance to pet a lot for almost notion* in a growing IN GRANT . ARK SECTION. JUST OFF <*eorplu avenue, n six-room cottage on * cry large Jot. for $1,900. Ilaa every con venience. Terma easy. W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- — PRESENTED 10 ZOO WOO CASH, $20 I'EIt MONTH, n new six-room house, on Hlr..,..,-,. nnd hrlck aldewnlka. Cabinet mantel. In every room. Water nnd ga*. The houae la just completed. and a dandy. 33E, , '° u ** n ! , “ M ren ' *" »»■ Why not rent rwe'ptj" 1 l, ° ,e ' l,,,tel,< * of » e, llng n ,7 ro!t A . 8 n;.i ,l5 J‘ t: ! t MOXTH. WILT. GET IjH}* bennty on Jonen avenue, and h™ . V* 4 '-for. Brand-new five-room honae. Yon are fowllab to pay rent. BENTS AT IU; PBICH M.1I0. GOOD '*’»». Paved atraet. and car llna; one-half caah; fine Invaalment. 10 ACP.ES or LAND; CLOSE TO ANSf.KY beautifully, Fronts 1,000 foot tM— t** 1 1’." Plod moot avenue. Price waa $12,000, but $ll,00u would Intereat £r. k ow 5*. r : a S *9J*9d* the money. Juat Jne fartory alia hove, betldea enough land to build n big town on. 50 ACRES OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Fulton county. In 400 feet M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET, EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate. . Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. $1,S00 - EIGHT - ROOM, TWO - 8T0BY dwelllnir, on heat part of Highland ave nue; will make terms to aalt purchaser. Stop paylns rant and buy n horn*. $$.000 ron LARGE LOT OB EDGEWOOD avenue; street Is now helm re paved nnd le fnat becoming bustnvn street. |1,S60 FOR NICE SHADED LOT. SO BY 150, to alley, on East North avenue. Owner le leering town and nniloua to eelL $$,|0O—EIGHT-ROOM TWO-WTORY HOUSE en North Jeckeon afreet; hall; aU mod' ern Improvements. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A LARGE SUBURBAN'LOT, FRONTINO north on a good, srtdo charted suburban toad, between two of Atlanta'! hlgh-elaae suburbs, which was bought cheap and moat ba sold at once. Tbli la a Srst-elaas Invest ment fot some one who wantt to pay about $6 per month nnd can pay down a email amount of rush. No Intarent. You can pay for this In n few months nnd not feel It. No negroes ueed apply. Address quick Immediate," care Georgian. •anu in r niton county, In 400 foot of reachtree road, this aide of Rnckhead. lars soon he running past Ibis land. Prlca »-•* per acre. W. E. WORLEY. Miss Kirby-Smith Gives Mexican Cub to Grant Park. Mias Elisabeth Klrby-Smlth. daugh ter of the late General Klrby-Smlth. of Sewanee, Tenn., hna presented n two-montha-old tiger cub to the G. V’. Gress xoo at Grant park. A letter from Miss Klrby-Smlth, an nouncing that she would present the aoo with the tiger cub. which had been ONE WAS KILLED, Galveston Swept by Heavy Rain and Wind Storm. given her, wns brought to Dan Carey. rig board. Wednes- ■erretnry of the pari day. In the form of n letter to the board from the donor. The cub la a native of Mexico and will prove a valuable addition to the ever-growing xoo. CHANCELLOR BARROW VLADIVOSTOK NOW Galveston. Texas. Oct. 31.—A north west storm of short duration, with a heavy lain, passed over this city nq-Iy yesterday. The wind attained a veloci ty of 72 mljea an hour for two min utes. Four Inches nfvraln fell In an hour. One woman wae killed by being crushed In n Tailing house, twenty peo ple were Injured and a score of houses were blown down. The gulf remained normal, and there was no Interruption to traffic over the bay bridge. , FOR SALE. ttJM-SPI.ENniD SBVENROOM T..„. •tory midFWe In Rdg*wood. dose to car • v wner to sell and baa put the y. L'**y | bargain. ON CHESTNUT STREET WE HAVE aplendld five-room cottage for onl; ftpionniu live-room cottage for only $H Snap. yulek turn. Owner leaving city. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. 00000000000000000000000000 STATISTICS. O O 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooe PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $500—J. 8. Owens to A. 8. Allen. lot on East avenue. Warranty deed. $500—J. 8. Owens to A. 8. Allen, lot on East avenue. Warranty deed. 1760—A. 8. Allen to J. 8. Owens, lot on East avenue. Warranty deed to ee. cure loan. $750—A. 8. Allen to J. 8. Owens, lot on East avenue. Warranty deed to sc. cure loan. BUILDING PERMITS. lie and Clifford streets, to build con crete foundation. $1,600—T. W. Payne, >2 Terry street, to build dwelling. $180—Mr*. A. D. Mitchell, 168 Gil mer street, to re-cover house. 12,725—I.. A X. Railroad Company. Central and Piedmont avenues, to build railroad platform. $200—G. W. Thompson. Ladd alley, to repair dwelling. $121—E. P. Johnson, 262 Terry street, to add room to dwelling. 11.671—C. 11. Girardeau. 24 Morgan ■treat, te butld dwelling. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 31.—Chancellor Barrow, of the University of Georgia, will deliver an address at the Negro State Fair here Friday. Booker T. Washington will also be present and will epeak along the lines of the In dustrial uplift of the negro. The feature of the opening day was the address of Judge W. H. Hammond, of Atlanta. Judge Hammond's address wan a very able one. Among other things he said: “The two races owe duties to each other which can be easily classified and enumerated; but no catalogue of duties can take the place of the affectionate, philanthropic regard which each owes to the other, and which both alike muet exercise If they would roinc Into rela tions of perfect harmony. Duty is a strong word, but when It Is divorced from love It becomes shorn of the locks that give It strength. 1 may do my duty to my brother In black forever, but unless I can And n deeper motive than mere sense of duty, I can not exercise the Influence over him that will prove to be uplifting nnd helpful. 1 must succeed somehow. In convinc ing him that I ain really concerned about hla welfare; and before I can produce conviction In his mind, I must convince myself that there Is no pre tension or spuriousness about my own feeling." Vladivostok, Oct. 31.—Tbe whole city and tbe surrounding region were under martial ln-v today, following the shell ing of the town by a band of mutineers, who took possession of the torpedo boat Skory in Che harbor. The mutineers, after one of the most daring battles with four other gunboats ever recorded In the history of the Russian army, were today either dead or In the mili tary prison. MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS LOST Investigating Committee Reports No Ground For Nurses’ Complaint. It is highly probable that the position of ateward at the Grady Hospital will be created by the committee on rules and regulations from the hospital board. The matter was broached at the last nesHlon of the board and was looked upon with favor, being referred to this committee for Immedlnte action. It will be the duty of the steward to look after the purchase of food, medical supplies, nnd the like. It was thought that a steward could save the hospital considerable money, it being brought out that the laundry and medical supplies bills each month seemed too large. Two. separate com mittees were appointed to ascertain if the expenses In these two Items could not be curtailed. The committee from the board ap pointed to Investigate the harsh treat ment of nurses by the superintendent and head nurse has, after Investiga tion. decided to report that there is no grodtid for the complaint. A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless. ■ For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat, requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the same results as from the use of butter. Appeals to housewives from economical and healthful points of view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed by anything cooked in it. SODA WATER MEN CITED By STATE SOLD EVERYWHERE The Southern Cotton Oil Co. New York Savannah Atlanta New Orleans Thousands of doUura worth of dla monel?. Jewelry nnd other articles are lost every year, and a large percentage of them nr* recovered by want ad*. In the -Lost” column of The Georgian. Half pound box of Wiley’* l»esi candy free with each 30-rent want ad. receiv ed at The Georgian office Friday or Saturday for Saturday’s Georgian. TRIG TO RESCUE 1,! DEATH8. Sanford Wiggins, colored, age 37, died at >09 Francr street. Lucy Foster, colored, age 47, died at 112 Chaffee street. \V. A. Dempsey, age 27, died at Inman yard*. P. B. Allen, colored, age 29, died at 101 North Butler street. Winnie Paylon, colored, age 47, died at 109 Houston street Cornlllce Jones, colored, age 29. died SSI William. ,t»,t at 261 Williams street. Green Peek, colored, age 17. died at 92 Tounge street. Lindsey, age 26, died at 17 West Cain ntrect. To Mr! and Mrs. C. C. Taylor, 122 Fraser street, a boy. To Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Gilbert 30 Angler avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Ck Williams, a boy. WALKER DUNS0N, Real Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2117. SPRING BT.—LEVEL CORNER LOT, 19 Igi $35, for only 12.400. NITER ST.—LOT 60x240; 110 FEET orth of Eighth street: my sign on lot t* 63.000; cent front nek grove lot; beer t of Myrtle; $0x175; only $3,600. TO HEAL ESTATE OWKBRS-IF YOU have lot, or honae, yon want to sell I wll! be glad If yes trsald Bat them with ui« for sale. NEE DA FI EN w* M u o Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. 1. DABNEY IMP. GO, 96, 98 nnd 100 Sc. Forsyth Street FORREST ADAIR, JR., IS SERIOUSLY ILL Much to the regret of his numerous friends, there le no Improvement noted In the condition of Forrest Adair. Jr., the 19-yenr-old son of Forrest Adair, thn well-known real estate man, who la suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia at tho residence of his fa ther, 61$ Peachtree street. Mr. Adair's Ulness resulted from a severe cold which he contracted about one week ago and which developed into pneumonia last Saturday, since which time he hna been under the constant care of physician*. Mr. Adair Is one of the most popular young men in Atlanta, and the an nouncement of his serious Illness Is a souue of genuine regret to his friends. Taskend, Russian Turkestan, Oct. 21. Mountaineers today are making frantic efforts to rescue the Inhabitants of the little town of Karatagli, many of whom were entombed alive by a landslide which destroyed the case. The flrst reports of tht catastrophe ware ex aggerated. Kuratagh has about -2.500 dwellers and there Is reason to believe that about 1.500 were burled alive. THOUSANDS OF ROOMS RENTED IN ATLANTA IT IS IMIKHUMITION TO HAY YOl IIAVKX'T A MIND OF YOUR OWN. y*t that I* what I* wild to yon when you n*k for :ui iit)vertlM>il article nml are offered Kiil .-Mitiite by your dealer. FAMOUS SURGEON TO VISIT ATLANTA Thousands of rooms arc rented In At lanta all the time and a big i>errentugo of them are rented through the little "Honms for Rent" ads In The Georgian want page. Hnlf pound box of Wltey.'s best candy free with each 30-cent want ad. received at Thn Georgian office Friday or Saturday for Saturday's Georgian. ROCKEFELLER HAS CORNER ON LABOR New Tork. Oct. 31.—John D. R...-ke- feller has cornered the labor market In the town of Greenburg. Contractors In Tarrytown nnd other places, needing laborers and teamsters, can not get them. They are employed by Mr. Rockefeller, and as he pays better wages than the contractors, he holds the men. BRITONS DESECRATE KRUGER’S GRAVE Pretoria, Oct. 31.—Two British of ficers have been arrested for desecrat ing the grave of President Paul Fru it drunken freak. hat their action FIREMEN RESCUE HOTEL GUESTS 8TRICKE vVSo T 8 A t B a^voman dies. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta. On.. Oct. 31.-Mrs. Hagan, wife of Hon. John W. Hagan, of this city, died at her home here after a very short Illness. She was stricken at the breakfast tabls on Saturday morning, whers she fainted. Pneumonia quickly developed. She waa 73 yeara old and a member of one of the oldest and let^ mg families of iiii* aeciiou. la-inn a daughter of the late Owen Smith, who died a few years ago, aged more than $0 years. BORROWED THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS. A few hundred dollars added to a buslneas for Improvements or devel opments often means thousands of dol lars additional Income to the business — — ■ e, put an iff umn of The If you need money, In the “Money Umn* colt Dover. X. H., Oct. 31.—Fire started In the American House, the principal hotel In Dover, today and a number of guests barely escaped. Four guests were taken down ladders by llremon. 31-4 FOUNDS GAIN ON GOOBER DIET Aurora. III.. Oct. 31.—Dr. T. J. Al len, the peanut philosopher, has gained 31-4 pounds on his goober diet. He believes he has e-tubllshed Ills claim that peanuts are fattening. Today Is the experimenter’s tourteenth day of his sixty-day run on peanuts. OOOO00O00OO00OOOOOOOO0OOO0 O HAD WARNING. SAW GHOST, o O THR_EW ON AIRBRAKES, - Dr. Ed;van! A. Kelly, head surgeon of Johns ilopMna University and of the foremost nurgenn.H of the world, will arrive In Atlanta next Friday and will be tho guest of Dr. Junius W. Mil lard. pastor of the Ponce DeLeon Ave nue Kaptibt church. Dr. Kelly come* to Atlanta In re sponse to un Invitation by Dr. Miliurd, who Is chairman of the executive com mittee of the Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Ak*o< lailon. an instltu tlon In which Dr. Kelly take* the deep est Interest. On Friday evening Dr. Kelly will be tendered a reception at the home of I)r. George \V. Noble and all tho physician* of the city will be Invited to meet tho distinguished visitor. Dr. Kelly Is greatly Interested In Christian work and during the course or the evening he will speak of the opportunities the physician ha* of doing good. Saturday morning Dr. Kelly will visit the Atlanta College of Physician* nnd Hurgeonn and .Saturday afternoon he will visit the Atlanta Hchnol of Med! dne and will hold clinics at each. NEW GRAND JURY TO MEET MONDAY The list of grand Juror* for the No verhbsr term of Fulton superior court has been completed. The grand Jury will meet next Mon day morning und after receiving the charge of Judge Pendleton, will elect a foreman and then take up such mat ter* ns mny com* befme llieni. The lint of the Juror* I* n* follow winner I.. Moors, C. E. Furrier, Amo* Fox. John J. Eagan, Jo*lnh Carter. 8. B. Turman. D. N. McCullough. Janie* Bank*. H. L. Andsraon, H. M. Alklnuon. A. L. Waldo. W. W. Orr. W. L. Trayn. Imin. M. L. Carroll, F. I. Stone, George Adair. J. 8. Middleton. W. A. Nlall, F. M. Inman. Thomas B. Paine. Damp*. Perketnon. R. J. Griffin, B. J. Elseman, Crulg Coflcld, Thomaa D. Stewart, 8. E. McConnell, Thomas D. Mendor. Sr.. R. C. Black, J, C. Greenfleld, 8. ** Taliaferro. MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS LOST Thousand* of dollar* worth of dia monds, Jewelry and other articles lost every year, and a large percentage >f them arc recovered by want ads. in the "Lost" column of The Georgian. Half pound box of Wiley’* best candy free with each 30-cent want ad. receiv er! at The Georgian office Friday or Hut unlay for Saturday's Georgian. SMITH GIVES BOND FOR APPEARANCE IN COURT. (Special to Tho Georgian. Suwanee. Ga., Oct. 31.—J. B. Smith, who 1* charged with the >>en*atlonpJ kidnaping of hi* two children In Allan, ta recently, was served with a warrant here by the sheriff of this county and yesterday made b md fi>r his appear ance In court November 8, In Athens, before Judge Brand. Mr. Smith was married at this place Miss Mel Hambrlck in 1901. and re sided here several years. *Ie now ha* barge of R. F. D. No. 2, out from this point. Petition in Bankruptcy. State Food Inspector P. A. Methvln has cited several well-known aoda wa ter dealers and caterers to appear be fore him on next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to show cause why they should not be prosecuted for violations of the new state pure food act. Over the proceeding* Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson and At torney General J. C. Hart will preside. These soda water men and restnu- ranters are charged with using metal capped bottles for acid preparations, the acid forming sugar of lead, which Jeopardize* the live* of the public, A* announced several days ago. In spector Methvln found by Investlga tlon that n large number of these metal caps were being used In fountains nnd restaurants In tho city. .State Chemist Mi-Candles* made an analysis of a number of these metal top* so used, nipl stated that they wore corroded with sugar «*f lead In sufficient quan tity to cause death If enough should pass through the opening Into the drink 3*. S. COX & CO„ Distributors, Atlanta, Ga. > or food served The offenders say that they had no Idea or intention of violating the law, and were not aware that any Injurious effect would arise from the use of the metal caps. ATTENTION, WHEELER’S CON- FEDERATE CAVALRY! Comrade*, our beloved companion and honored member of Camp A— Ben E. Allen—ha* an*wcrcd the lost roll call. You are requested to attend the funeral In a body. Services ut his late residence. College Park, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. JNO. S. PRATHER. Commander. GEORGE A. WEBSTER. Adjutant CHI PHI FRAT’3 NEW MEMBERS The Eta chapter of the Chi Phi fra ternity at the University of Georgia announce* the following elections: William Garrard, Jr., ’ll). Savannah. i.; Obadlah Warper Hill, '10, Green vlllc, Ga.; Edward King. '10, Atlanta, Ga.; Homer Newell Arrington. 11. Rome. Ga.; Joseph Emerson Drown, *11, Marietta. Ga.: William Grime* Dancy, Atlanta. Ga.: Edward Warren Molse, 'll. Savannah. Ga. The Gamma chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity at Emory College announces the following elections: harle* Foster Jones. Jr., '10. Ander son. ft. C.; Angu* Millard Perkrrsnn. 'll. Atlanta, Ga.: William Edward Rhodes, ’ll, Louisville, <1*.; Harlan McKinney Starr, 'll. Calhoun, 'Ga.; William Blount Burke, Jr„ ’ll, Hoo- chow, Chinn, nnd Macon, Ga.; Oscar Hurt Smith. ’12. Columbus. Ga. Transfer from Vntveralty of Georgia barter: William Stewart Wit ham. Jr., 1<». Atlanta, Ga. The Omega chapter of the Chi Phi ffraternity at tho Georgia School of Technology announces the following elections: Charles Allen Collier. ’10, Atlanta, la.; David William ''Harris, ’ll, Ma nn, Ga.: Frederic Kren*on. ’ll, Sa- annah, Ga.; Dan Hook Woodward, 'll, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter Andrew Crows, 12, Atlanta. Oa.; Albert Foster Fitz simmons. '12, Atlanta. Ga.; Lamar Hull, 12. Augusta, Ga.; George Alexander Speer, 'l?. Atlanta, Ga.: Xesblt Newton Teague. '12, Augusta, Ga. Accepts Call to Valdosta. H|m*c|«| to The Georgian. Idosta. Ga., Oct. 31.—Rev. J. D. 'hapinan. of Ander*on, S. C„ who was recently called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church In this city, has accepted the call and Is expected to be here about December l to take up the work. ROOSEVELT KEEPS ONE EYE ON SOUTH Taking Great Interest in the Fight Against Whisky. Washington, Oct. 31.—President Rnosqveit I* taking a great deal of In tereat In the tvar to the death that Is now being waged In the South between the suloon and prohibition Interests. Among his recent visitors was Con gressman Taylor, of Alabama, who on- sured him that when the election* are over Mobile wilt be the only place In the state where n person mny g«t a drink of liquor without bumping against the law. "It the county polled a larger vote than the elty Mobile would alno go dry." said Mr. Taylor, "Just ns Birmingham did. But the vote of Mobile outnumbers the vote of tho county more than 3 to 1 nnd saloon men will tvln out. VGRAND Thursday Matinee end Night. HELEN BYRON Id Georgn Ado’s Musical Cotasdy, PEGGY m, PARIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT. MATINKB SATURDAY. First Southern Tour of Clara Bloodgood In Clyd* Fitch’* N*w rotnaly, “THE TRUTH’ Wiley’s candy will melt in your mouth and Georgian want ads will put money in our pocket. A forty-cent ox of Wiley’s best candy free with each thirty-cent want ad in next Saturday’s Georgian. SLIPPERY TRACK CAUSES ACCIDENT Lack of sand on a wet and slippery street car track I* alleged to have been lho primary cause of a street car ac cident In which she sustained yerlous Injuries, in a suit for $10,000 filed by Mr*. Kihel Bentley ngalnst the Geor gia Railway * Electric Company on Thursday morning. . Mrs. Bentley alleges that the accident iccurred near the Intersection of West Hunter nnd 8nuth Broad street* when tlic -street car on which she wo* it puxseiiqer collided with another car. Mho declares that the car was moving at an unusually rapid rate and that on account of a wet and slippery track the mortorman was unable to bring It to a stop. 4 Night*—Wednesdsy Mst (2i45 p. m.) Btginning Next Mondsy CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS In a Farewell Tour In “PETER PAN” BY J. M. BARRIE Malinco at 2>45—Prices %Oc M tc^j2.00. the BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Thursday. IIURT1G & BEAMON PRESENT WROTHE, WATSON & ARLINGTON In tbe Mu,leal Comedy Success ME, HIM AND I Next Weeki "YOUNG BUFFALO'’ ORPHEUM OELTOURELI A GLI8AN00 European Musical Clowns. Famous Metros* Troupe, Fiva Mar velous Gymnasts and ssvsn other Feature Acts. Matinees every day except Monday. Phones—Boll, 3146 M: Atlanta, 1764. Uptown ticket offices, Jacobs' Phar- macy. Kimball News stand. u, ouniiP), imaiwiiH ••$ *i$« tiff, nI*o filed suit for'93,000 for JurtfM xuxtalned by hla wife. Arnold u Arnold are attorney* for the plaintiff. TOO MUCH TALK LED TO ARREST PLANTERS HELD ON FEONAGE CHARGE 8|myInI to The Georgian, vjaeknon. Ml**,, Oct. 31.—A Mpeclal from Oxford ray* W. K. Herrin and George Albrough, prominent planter*, were arraigned before Co.nrnlMioner Oldham, In the Federal court at that place, on the charge of peonage and held under $3,000 bond each for the December term of court. The charge preferred by Mr*. Mary Grace ‘ M -»Ti * Quackenbos, of New Tork, a woman explosion followed. 0 0 Terrs Haute, Ind., Oct. 21.— O O John Walsh, who was engineer of O O the Big Four |«\ss*ngcr train 0 O blown up while uasrlnit a car of 0 0 powder at Sandford M't epilog, O 0 testified yesterday thn he hod A O a premonition end sniv n phantom a 0 111 front of his headlight, where- 0 O upon he applied the c ntrgency 0 0 brakes. Immediately following O O which came the explosion, on • O O of the theories has been thsi the O O brakes threw out snsrits v nh h Q Georgian Want Page. 44-cent boy Wiley - * candy free with each 30-cent O 44-cent box ofjo entered the powder rtiiinmrv netttfon i« bankruptcy lawyer, employed as special -*«ih by (tho department of Justice. She al- ivas (lied In li e hcderal court "ed-j (h>l |hc , wo Ita ,_ nexday hy O. .1. Wood, of Galnestllle. | >1I1S in involuntary servitude on their doing business under the name of the I ,,pintatlon at Roblnsonrllle. Wo.Kl Grocery Company. He also asked! ,7,~ _ that it receiver be aijpolnted^to^ take |TAFT BIFFED . barge of Ids assets, nnd W. B. Sloan, of Gainesville, was named. HI* liabili ties were down at about $1,633.95, with p.srts of about 1.096. BY GOMPERS Washington. Oct. 2t.—The American FrrleratloniM for November contain* an editorial by Hatnuel Gomper* severely ItlciMing Secretary Taft. Mr. Uom- Gcorci* Planter Ci*s. Kp11l.1l to The Georgian- Valdoata, Ga.. Oct. 31.—J. N. Ilian- j May* that at the banquet tendered ton. 74 year* old, and «»n«* of the j Secretary Taft at Seattle the evening It-.if'h"; men In IhM countv/dlrd at lilsi**** w«* to *all for the Orient, Mr. Taft home % *>!antcn Ga. Tbe dfceaeed tin •* charged that It wa* organ- v.n* .1 forint*. He leave* 1 ized labor's purport to create "a prtvl- lf Walter Hudglu*. n lf-yesr-old youth. Informed another young man Hint he had broken Into the |»ool room and barber shop of A. J. Broadwater, MI Marietta afreet, a ml bragged about how be robbed n gas meter while two policemen were punning the afore, hla talk got him Into aerlou* trouble. Policemen W. I*. Tbomnaon and H. T. Aliaina learned of tbe alleged eoufraaloti aud arrested Hudgins, whom they found lu attendance on the theuter. The you! day morning Indore Recorder _ . vna bound over to the state courts nnder tmsid of $3*) on the charge of burglary. He denied that he eommitted the burglary, anil also that be had eoufeased. • The rminis umn to whom Ilmlxln* Is snla lo halo lirnggiil •'•»<» Ox* burgury Is UM- Sin Jls.lil.nrn, of S7J 1'nlllsm strrrt. who rhirf witness for the prosmmtlon. Itao gns uiet*r robbed of n simil! amount of money. ■lay nlglit Bank of Spain Low* $53X00. Madrid. Oct. 3L—The sum of $53,000 ha* been obtained from the Bank of 8pa|n by mean* of a check which was roigcil. the name of 8enor Annelmo, a former member of the chamber of deputies, being used. SHINON Polishes for brass, copper, stiver, etc. at the PASTIME 77 PEACHTREE 8T. Matinees Daily. Price* 10c and 20o. THIS WEEK’S BILL. TYLER TRIO, “The New Invention!" E. J. PARRISH, Singing and Talking; MI88 DUSHAN, Singing and Dancing. SOUTH SIDE No. 44 East Hunter 8t I Matinee* Daily. Price* 10c and 20c. THI8 WEEK'S BILL. PRINCE YOUTURKY, Foot Juggler, Slide for LlfelNEKTIA, Artistic Acro- niuw.1 & SNOW, Eccentrio Come, dian*; A. J. McMANN, Songs; MOV ING PICTURE8. First Chrlitlan Church Evangelittle service*— 8ubj*ct for Tonight! ‘WHAT SAVES " Professor Llntt and n large chol. sing. Meeting even- night except Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Pastor. Water Main Burst. The breaking of a twelve-inch w.l.f main Thursday morning about 1 o'clock at Whitehall and Fair streets, resulted In the loss of a considerable quantity of water and the washing away of a portion of the streets. The police notified the waterworke department and the water was shut nfl as quickly as possible. Refore Dili was done, however, a quantity of earth was washed away and the h.itimr block pavement caved In. The i au«< of the break Is not known. OOOOOOOO0OOODOOO0OOOOO0OOO ten > ighters and 111* wife. leged class of wrong-doers.” GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Pae-.htree Street. New York Bunker* Aeeiyn. New York, Oct. Konnler A C+. bunker*. No. f.4 Wall xtreet. yeeterdaj aligned for the benefit of i-reilttor* u Wll'i.i:■ • William*. The firm U com- 1 • • • I Gfieil K<'-ii|p r , Rudolph £ l’lJnlnacli *ml William K. GIIlet.