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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. miDA*. KovRMunn 1, wn. FOR 8ALE— REAL ESTATE M. L. THROWER, AN UP-TO-DATE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE aq Oak afreet, lu Weit End. on lot 62 by 180 for thirty-two hundred aud fifty dollars. This house Is now. rented to splendid ten ants* for $30 per montb. Terms. A SPLENDIDLY-BUILT NINE-ROOM two-story house, close in, on Courtland ■rreet, for $5,000. This bouse Is steam-heat- Pd, and will easily rent tor $50. TWO WELL-BUILT SIX-ROOM COT- tnffcs, on laree lots, on Lawton street. West End, for $3,150. Easy terms. >\* PAYNE AVENUE. IN WESTERN Heights, a well-built four-room cottage. ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF Chestnut and D*A!vlj?»y streets, a lot M tiv 100. for 93:5. Here U :» chance to -et it lot for almost '» a growing sectiou. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE - W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. $100 CASH. $20 PER MONTH. WILL GET a new six-room house, on Simpson street; pared street and brick sidewalks. Cabinet mantels in every room. Water and gns. The house Is Just completed, and n dandy. The house would reut for $?0. Why not take up a paid note. Instead of getting a rent receipt? $75 CASH, $15 TER MONTH. WILL GET you a little beauty on Jones avenue, and on elevated corner. Brand-new tire-room bouse. You ore foolish to pay rent. RENTS AT $13; PRICE $1,150. GOOD fire-room house, paved street, and car line; one-hatf cash; fine Investment. 40 ACRES OF LAND; CLOSE TO ANSLEY Park. Lies beautifully. Fronts 2.000 feet on railroad: 1,800 feet on Piedmont avenue. Price was $12,000, but $11,000 would Interest the owner, as he needs the money. Just think of the fine factory site here, besides enough land to build a big town on. TWO NEARLY DEAD IK SUICIDE PACT Man and Woman Shoot Themselves Near Hearts. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 1.—Lying Jn a precarious condition from a bullet wound over their hearts, a coyple who registered as Jt/W. Kerwan and wife at the Highland Hotel were victims of a double shooting affair today. It was learned that the woman fired a* shot at herself In an attempt to suicide. The man then seized the revolver and shot himself. Girls Coats: A Gathering of Garments That Will Please Equally the Mothers Misses—-a an M. L. THROWER, S? N. FORSYTH STREET. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate, Phones: .Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. 14,500 - KltlHT - ROOM, TWO - STORY dweltlag, on bcit part of Highland oro- nu«; will mate term, to ault purchaser. Stop pacing rent and buy a borne. 13.000 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGEWQOD n.enue; street Is now being re-paved and I, fast becoming business street. 11,200 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, 50 RY 100. la alley, on East North avenue. Owner la leaving town and amloua to acll. S6.500-EIGHT-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE en North Jackson street; hall; all mod ern Iraproreikents. 50 ACRES OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL land In Fulton county. In 400 fee Peachtree road, this side of Bnckh t ars soon be running past this land. Fries 1226 per sere. W. E. WORLEY. FOR SALE. 32,250—SPLENDID SEVEN-ROOM TWO. story residence In Edgewood, close to car line. Owner anxious to sell and has put the ON CIIESTNUJ STREET WE HAVE A splendid five-room cottage for only $16. .Snap. Quick turn. Owner leaving city. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and relatives of Mr. aud Mrs, Frank Hatumorid and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. I«ane are Invited to attend the funeral Gu., Saturday. KAISER MAY GIVE UF TRIP Berlin, Nov. 1.—With an intimation that the kaiser may give up his wide ly advertised trip to England for a meeting with King Edward, cornea the tint definite news that the German ruler's health has been worrying mem bers of his family, his close advisers and his physicians for some time. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A I.Al^iK SUBURBAN LOT, FRONTING north on n good, wide charted suburban r "nd, between two of Atlanta's hlgh-c!n»« •>uiw»rbg, whlctt was bought cheap nnd must be sob) ai once. This Is s first-class Intent- tn nt for some one who wants to pay about $5 !»er month nnd enn psy down n small amount of cash. No interest. You can pay f " r ’bis In ii four months and not feel It. Nt negroes need apply. Address quick “Imtnedlata,” care Georgian. FOR RENT. h., 10 Hill at., g. and w 17.60 ■ »■. 153 Ormond; g. and *r 15.00 b . 148 Bamh; r. and w 16.00 • b . a& Woodward; g. and w 20.00 ■ h.» 91 Augusta ave.; g. and w 17.60 U.. 117 llunnlcutt; g. and w 25.00 b., htt McAfee; g. and W 17.50 • b., 348 Form wait; g. and w 18.00 h.. 88 rnmeron 13.60 b., 21 Alaska avenue 17.50 NEPHEW OF POPE WAS SHOT DEAD Rome, Italy, Nay. 1.—Director Enrico Zampon, of a large factory at Monza, and the pope's favorite nephew, was shot dead by a discharged workman, who was arrested. The pope is Incon solable oyer the tragedy. GEORGIA INVENTORS GRANTED PATENTS. Washington, Oct. 11.—R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, reports the Issue of the following patent,: Wheel-locking attachment for tram cars, Thomas Parker, Altoona, Ala., assignor to J. X. Rickies, same place; coke-pulling apparatus, F. M. Hogg, Bessemer, Ala.; adjustable plow stand ard, W. P. Wlgley, Dallas, Ga.; strain er, Mitchell Hancock, Bale City, Qa.; air brake, W. 8. pilbrey, West Point. Ga„ assignor of one-half to 8. IS. Aiken, same place; loading ‘apparatus, F. M. Hogg, Bessemer, Ala.: brick kiln. J. J. P. Casey, Chattahoochee, Ga.; cartridge-holder, A. L. Hockett, Birm ingham, Ala., assignor of one-half to W. H. Moore, Jasper, Ala.; scouring machine, W. L. Jacobs, Autreyvllle, Ga.; saw-mill feed, R. L. Woodruff, Winder, Ga., assignor to Woodruff Hardware and Manufacturing Com pany, same place; bobbin strlpepr, W. B .Leathers, New Holland, Ga. GREAT EXPLORER New York, Nov. 1.—After exploring South America and traveling 30,000 miles by sea. Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright, of Newnan, Ga., famous as the “moat traveled woman,” Is on her way to New York after a thousand-mile ride on mule back through the moun tains of Bolivia and a trip across the ocean to Europe. Mrs. Wright has traveled extensively in South Ameri ca. She has been twice across that continent aud has crossed the Andes five times. Her exploration of Bolivia made on taule back required two months. SALOONS CLOSED; NEW LAW IN FORCE Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 1.—One hun dred saloons closed their doors In Knoxville last night as a result of the enforcement of the Pendleton law, and the city now has prohibition, The city was quiet and whiskies were sold at any price. The voters voted on the law by special legislation enact ment last March. Under the Pendleton law the city charter Is abolished and the citizens vote on the new charter, which abolishes the saloon. In Bristol the last of twenty-five sa loons were also closed. They have been closed on the Virginia side of the city since May 1. .All trains from south western Virginia and upper east Ten nessee were crowded with passengers yesterday and hundreds of gallons of whisky were sold. ELKINS LAW HELD AS VALID ONE Jgckson, Tenn., Oct. 31.—The demur rer filed by the Standard Oil Company In cases growing out of indictments charging violations of the Elkins anti trust law, has been overruled by Judge McCall, of the United States circuit court, who held that the Elkina law was not repealed by the Hepburrt act. TO TAKE ACTION ON WATERWAY Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 1.—The board of trade will hold a meeting early next week to take action upon the proposl tlon to build an Inland waterway from Paducah. Ky„ via Columbus to the gulf. The matter has been so freely discussed and the plan set forth ap pears so feasible that much Interest Is being expressed In the matter, and It Is with a view to Interesting the gen eral government as well as the states In the matter that this meeting Is to be held. # <1 tke Saturday Special We have just received a splendid lot of Children's Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years. These garments have at once quality, cut and style. They are made of excellent cloth—reds, blues, browns—and will prove pretty and thoroughly serviceable for general wear. Price $7.50 to $15. Then, for Saturday, a Special \ About forty Coats m Scotch Tweed and Thibet, most of them with an effective velvet trimming. Colors—reds, hlues, browns, invisible plaids in grays and browns. Sizes 6 to 14, Coats whose regular selling price is $6.50 and $7.50— Saturday - — — $4.75 Second Floor CAUCUS CANDIDATES ACCEPT NOMINATIONS. . .... Bans; g. and w z r - •'#, 286 Houston; g. and w.. * - *• 19 Fortuna 22.60 32.50 , 16.60 iiaw; a nice list of three and Tour-rooiu bouses. DON’ T FORGKT THAT WE PUBLISH A weeklj rent bulletin, giving a good de- «ripticu of everything we have for rent. >«*t a ropy, JOHN J. WOODSIDE, the renting agent, 12 AUBURN AVE. NEED A FENCE? a —L-Li— Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood % J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Strs.L COLUMBUS NOT AFFECTED BY FINANCIAL FLURRY. Special to The Georgian. Columbia, Ga., Nov. J.—There le apparently no affects of a financial atraln here Indicating any uneanlneea of fear of dleaetroue results on account of the financial Hurry In the East. Co lumbus banks show no disposition to do otherwise than ae In former timee. COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA. Judgmente Affirmed. 527. Patterson v. Bams, from Fay ette superior court. Judge Reagan. J. W. Wise, for plaintiff In error. W. B. Hollingsworth, J. W. Culpepper, contra. 528. Winn v. Ingram, from city court of Dawson, Judge Edwards. Raines & Gurr. for plaintiff In error. Marlin & Hoyl. contra. 646. Sutton v. McCoy, from city court of Miller county. Judge Bush. W. I. Geer, for plaintiff In error. Bush A Stapleton, contra. Judgments Reversed. 675. Kelly v. Fudge, from city court of. Miller, Judge Bush. P. D. Rich, for plaintiff In error. W. I. Geer, con tra. 679. Jackson V. Brothers and Sielern of Promise, from Bibb superior court. Judge Felton. H. F. Btrohecksr, Chan. Akerman, for plaintiff In error. Glaw- non A Fowler, contra. Prince Organized Robbery. Batoum, Trane-t'aueaela, Russia, Nov. I.—Topotadoze. the bandit, leader In the train robbery of October 26, hae been captured and on the strength of his confession. Prince Gregory • Abas hidze was arrested ae the organizer of the robbery. Several railroad em ployees also have been aent to prison on suspicion. Special to Tbe Georgian. Columbus, Ga.. Nov. 1.—The eight nominees for aldermen made by the committee of one hundred have all an nounced themselves aa abiding by the action of that committee and will make the race. There are at least twelve oilier candidates. , American Arretted in Honduras. Washington, Nov. 1.—Federal officials have been advised by the consul gen eral at Tegucigalpa of the recent ar rest and Imprisonment at San Pedro, Honduras, of an American citizen. Dr. O. B. Hunter, on chargee of a trivial nature connected with the transfer of a S lece of property. The consul general as been Instructed to report all the facte to the state department. New Officers Elected. Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga., Nov. 1.—The Toung Men's Baracca Class here has elected the following officers: President, Ben T. Brooks; vice president, H. R. Mul lins; secretary, H. F. Weathers; as sistant secretary, E. C. Sealy; teacher, J. H. Lewis; assistant teacher, W. F. Lupo; treasurer, O. D. Edge; press re porter, J. F. Caldwell. Farmers Holding Cotton. , Special to The Georgian. Perry, Ga., Nov. 1.—No cotton Is be ing sold here now. There le In the warehouses here about 1,760 bales. Dur. Ing the season about 100 bales of "Flora Dora” have been sold for 16 cents. Dies of Typhoid Fever. 8pedal to Tbe Georgian. Norcross, Ga., Nov. 1.—Porfeasor W. H. Maxwell, president of the Ninth district agricultural achool, is receiv ing the sympathy of numerous friends In the loss of his little daughter, Car rie May. wiiuee uettut occurred Monday night after a four weeks' Illness of ty phoid fever. The funeral services were held at Alpharetta yesterday. Ckamterlin-Jolinson-DuBose Co. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE. BIG RIOT AT NORTHWESTERN Headed by Athletes, Stu dent Mob Hazes Eight “Theologues.” Chicago, Nov. 1.—Two hundred col lege boys, headed by the athletes of Northwestern University, created a riot on the campus last night. After hav ing stormed Heck Hall, they herded eight theological students to the lake front In night attire, hazed'them, threw them Into the Icy waler and then re turned to the embryo ministers’ apart ments for more victims. The students were met at the hall by the Evanston police force of nine ■atrol/nen, summoned on a riot alarm y Chief of Police Jameson. Driven Inside the hall by the armed mlntons of the law, the students tore down the stalfcose and led a general assault on the bluecoais. armed with bannister etlcke, school books and pieces of furniture. The fuallade of books and banister posts drove the po lice to cover. They rallied to a second attack, routed the students and retired with thirteen prisoners. Clemson Downs North Carolina .•tnlsT I.—Assessment _ .. • due 11. J|. B. A, ’death* a. ovnlijr. Buford. O*., and l\ With e-». 5s Hendrix sre.. Atlanta, pay- hr Hot, 20. law. m H. ft UNION POINT ELEVEN AFTER A BATTLE. The Union Point eleven Is anxious to get a game' with some good prep team, G. M. C. preferred, for Thanksgiving. The Union Point eleven Is composed of town men. There are some feet players on the team, and will give any team they go against a run for Its money. The team will line up as follows: Hilliard Center Brown Right guard Edwards ... ... Left guard Wray. J .Right tackle Durham, J Quarter Yarn Left tackle Carlton, H ... Left end Carlton, L. (captain) Right end Overton Left halfback Taylor .. Wray, F. Speelsl to The Georgian. Columbia, S. C. t Nov. 1.—The Clem son football team proved Us real claas here yesterday by defeating the North Carolina team by a score of 16 to (. The North Carolinians were taken off their feet by the early rushes of the Clemson team and were never after ward in the hunt. The Clemson guards, McLaurln and Oastoiw played their usual good game. The line-up: Clemeon. N. Carolina. t’oies, re Thomas, re. McLaurln (Capt.), rt N. Deans, rt. Britt, rg Howell, rg. Clarke, Parker, c. Robbs, Ig. Thompson, Ig. Gaston, It Rogers, It. McFadden, le Davis, la. Lee. qb Mann. qb. Turner, rhb Dunlap, rhb. Caughman, fb Williams, tb. Allen, Ihb. .. McNeill or Crosswell, Ihb. Expel Men For Playing Football \GRAND Tonight and Saturday. MATINEE SATURDAY. First Southern Tour of Clara Bloodgood In Clyde Fltrh'e New Comedy, “THE TRUTH” Manifemeut Hem 8. k Lee Shubert (Inc.) Night 26» to 81.64. Motion 26c to 31. 4 Nights—Wednesday Mat. (2:49 p. m.) Beginning Next Monday CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS In a Farewell Tour In “PETER PAN" BY J. M. HARRIS. Matine-* at f.: Li—Prices 50c to jp.00. BIJOU Toniont—Matinee Saturday. HURTIG & BEAMON PRESENT WROTHE, WATSON A ARLINGTON In tbe Musical Comedy Success ME, HIM AND I Next Wcaki “YOUNG BUFFALO" ORPHEUM DELTOURELI A GLISANDO European Musioal Clowns. Famous Melrose Troupe, Flvg Mar- veloue Gymnasts and aevan other Feature Acts. Matinees every day except Monday. Phones—Bell, 3146 M; Atlanta, 1784. Uptown ticket offices, Jacobs' Phar macy', Kimball News stand. CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES GOOD HERE. PASTIMf 77 PEACHTREE 8T. Matinees Daily. Prices 10c and 20c. THIS WEEK'S BILL. TYLER TRIO, “The New InYCritlon:'' ED PIERCE, “The Silly. Kid I E. J. PARRISH, Singing anti Talking; MIS8 DUSHAN, Singing and Daneipg. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Several students of Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Ind„ were expelled because they play ed football on Wednesday at Hammond, Ind., In violation of the rules of the school. The town of Valparaiso le wrought up over the action of the uni versity, and the 4^00 students took the matter so much to'heart that the pro fessors could pot secure their attention at their class meetings. Four years ago as a resuit of the agi tation against football, following the maiming for life of many college stu dents, the Valparaiso University de cided to have no mora regular football at the Institution. NEXT WEEK—Usual Matinee*. CHAS. E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU YOUNG BUFFALO WILD WEST KING the MISSISSIPPI A. A M. WIN8. Special to Tbe 6«i|ko. Starkavllle, Miss.. Nov. 1.—The Mis sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical College football team had a nice game Right halfback here yesterday with tbe Drury team, Fullback winning by a »<S>re of ‘ * ! 6 to 0. 0OOOO0OO00OOO0OOOQ0OO0O0OO 0 ORPHEUM TO ENTERTAIN 0 O FOOTBALL PLAYERS, a O After the etrenuostty of Satur- 0 0 day afternoon at Ponce DeLeon O 0 Park the Tech and Georgia teams 0 0 w||| get a chance for a little quiet 0 O enjoyment, for Manager Ben Kahn, O 0 of the Orpheum, has Invited the O 0 member* of both team* to be bis 0 0 guests at a box party Saturday O 0 night. He has reserved boxes for 0 0 each team, tactfully placing one O o team on on* side and the other on O 0 the other—a* far away as possl- O 0 hie. The boxes will he draped 0 0 with the red and black of Georgia 0 O ill t 111- V, M .Hid V. Ti-. ll. o 0000000Q0000O00000O0O0OO00 SOUTH SIDE No. 44 East Hunter St. Matineee Daily. Prices 10a and 20o. THI8 WEEK'S BILL. PRINCE YOUTURKY, Foot Juggler, Slide for LifeiNEKTIA, Artlstlo Aero batics; COHEN A COHEN, "Butt In;" HIGLEY A SNOW, Eccentric Come dians; A. J. McMANN, Songs; MOV ING PICTURE8. First Christian Church Evgngellatla services— Subject far Tonight: Subject for Tomgh ‘WHAT SAVES Professor Ltntt and a large choir alng. Meeting every night except Monday. H. IC PENDLETON. Pastor. 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 Th* glan Want Pu*e. 40-cent box of* Wiley a candy fre« with each SO-oaati Want Ad.