Newspaper Page Text
THU ATUAJNXA UlliUKUlAM AND NEWS,
for sale—real estate.
M. L. THROWER.
. v UP-TO-DATE SEVE.V-HOOJI COTTAGE
os Oak etreet. In West End. on lot 52 by
iso for tblrtv-two hundred and fifty dollars,
ih'l* taouM Is now rented to splendid ten
ant, for WO pn month. Terms.
A SPLENDIDLY-BUILT NINE-ROOM
two-storr house, close In. on Conrtland
.Irset for <5.000. This house Is steam-heat-
?d?snd wllleasily rent for <50.
rtTO WELL-BUILT 8IX-ROOM COT-
tsses. on lsrse tots, on Lawton street,
West End, for <3,150. Easy terms.
ON PAYNE AVENI7E. IN WESTERN
Height* e well-built four-room cottage,
for <1.30: <100 cash and balance <15 per
month. Look at this and you will bny.
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP
Chestnut and D-AlTlgny streets, a lot
M hr 100. for <30. Hero Is a chance to
get a lot for almost notbfu?, In a crowing
section.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
EAR LEASE GIVEN ON A FINK LOT.
.oiia feet, located almost under the
shadow of the Aragon Hotel. We will only
charge yon 5 per cent on the ralne of the
lot at the present time; also glre you prlvl-
{•** *® pnnfcase. A neat apartment bouse
here would pay you 15 per cent on the In
vestment at long as yon lire and your chll
dren as long ss they lire.
APPLE REMOVED
TO N.UOSPITAL
"Tech” Graduate With His
Neck Broken Has Lived
Several Months.
SWILL
FOUR MINUTER’ WALK OF TUB I AN
d!*r hnlUUnc and near the new Mamnte
temple, we hare an It-foom bouse with lot
ItBII fon* a* tt CM IP- s».. ^ !lt“
briiig
<5s200 feet at SMffl. Easy tir.iyi. A little
Ml on addition uunliiailM
IS OR ANT .'ARK SECTION, JUST OFF
Georgia nrenue, a six-room cottage —
rerr large lot, for <1,900. Has srery i
renience. Terms easy.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE.
<3,000—ON GRANT STREET CORNER LOT.
three Works from the park, splendid 5-
room cottage: hsa porcelain bath and cabi
net mantels; nothing as Dies and cheap In
this section. Easy terms. Call us op.
ON THE NORTH SIDE AND IN A FINE
section wo hare two new «-room houses;
fine east front lots, never been occupied;
prices <3.500 each, on easy terms.
13.00) BUYS A SPLENDID 5-ROOM COT.
tnge In West End. on nice ehort street;
__ rrely
hath; Just enn't he best;
refused for this plsre. It's a _
truer tot; 1501 rash, balance
I ion i fall to let na show yon thle.
50 has been
nice, shaded
■ like rent.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
SIMPSON. ELM AND JONES AVB.-JUST
completed: four beautlfnl houses of 5 end
5 rooms each. Terms <100 rash, balance <15
and $20 per month each.
W. E. WORLEY.
BARGAINS ONLY .
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell, 339 and 363.
Atlanta 260.
M.SOO - EIGHT • ROOM. TWO - STORY
dwelling, on best part of Highland ere-
one; will mika terms to salt pnrebsser.
ttep paying rant and buy a boms.
K.IM0 FOR LARGE LOT ON EDGEWOOD
arenas; street Is now being re-pired sad
It fast becoming business street.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlWOOOOODOOa
o a
O STATISTICS. a
a o
CKHJOOODOOCHJOOOOOODOOiWOtKiG
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
<1,100—Mrs. L. H. Daniel to S. P.
Woods, lot on Georgia avenue; war
ranty deed.
<750—A. S. Allen to J. S. Owens, lot
on East avenue; warranty deed to se
cure loan.
<500—J. S. Owens to A. 8. Allen, lot
on East avenue; warranty deed.
<1.000—Mrs. Alice Sutherland to V.
G. Mitchell, lot on Rock street; loan
mortgage.
$100—P. A. Qullllan to 3. M. Hen
drix. lot on Crumley street; warranty
deed.
<1—Piedmont Driving Club to city of
Atlanta, lot on Piedmont avenue; war
ranty deed,
<500—P. H. Boring to T, L. Francis,
lot on McMillan street; warranty deed.
tl—Louis Gholstln to Joseph Hlrach.
lot on Baltimore Piece; warranty deed.
<10.000—Katharine S. Gholstln and
Louis Gholstln, to Mrs. Mary Gholatln,
lot on Baltimore Place; deed.
<5,000—Louis Gholstln to Katharine
8. Gholstln, lot on Spring street; deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$115—A. L. Dyos, 513 Darts street, to
re-cover dwelling.
<050—S. Cunningham. 91 Cunning
ham street, to bnlld dwelling.
<550—8. Cunningham, 100 Cunning
ham street, to build dwelling.
<3,500—R. W. Cameron, 535 Central
renae, to build dwelllns
$000—T. A. E. Means,
street, to build dwelling.
31,135—E. L. Horllng, 314 Peachtree
street, to Install boiler.
3500—International Harvester Com
pany, 11 Foundry street, to Install hot
water heating plant
3585—Atlanta Wooden Ware Com
pany, 13 Tyler street, to build atable.
<375—E. P. and J. F. Calhoun. 300
East North avenue, to add room to
dwelling.
$350—Mra. L. P. Smith. 14 Currier
atraet, to re-cover dwelling.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 0.—Jack Apple,
the eldest son of B. J. Apple, of this
city, who broke his spinal column by
diving Into a shallow surf at Tybee
during the summer, has been taken to
New York city for treatment. The
young man’s family accompanied him.
as did also Dr. Welschelbaum. their
family physician. He will be placed In
Dr. Gadney's sanitarium and will be
treated by Dis. Oadney and Bull.
Mr. Apple was one of the honor grad
uates of the clnss of 1907 at the Tech,
and the accident happened a few days
after his return from college, when his
mother Invited a party of friends to go
to Tybee beach as an outing for her
son and partly In appreciation of the
high average he had made during his
college course.
After the accident one vertebrae was
removed from the base ot the neck.
Young Apple Is well known In Atlan
ta, having been a student at Tech for
four years.
11.250 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, 50 BY
190, to alley, on East North tvtnns,
Owner la leaving town and anxious to sell.
BMO-EIGHT-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE
ea North Jackson stmt; ball; all mod.
era Improvements.
FOR RENT.
. ".Timm non**, nmaurniijr loefttea,
modern Improvements. Will rent
ON KART GEORGIA AVENUE, NICELY
""•ntHi •lx-room house. All Improvement!.
!,i . tin? r °W water, tiorcelnln hath. On
elevated large lot; $26.
Ini »:? RT - AVBKWMriiW 18 AS
einnt roora bot.’ip, not no fur out, and elo«e
f’litirrhes, *»fe. It h«« tU Hie
iiwMiprn ronvcnteiHv* nnd the locality Juat
nnt - we '-an rent thla at it bargain.
Xf i ASIIBY-HAS five rooms, wa.
k**e Jot, with email cow faqpie
fn*l I Him,
line.
LI.6.1
It la on the A«1
G. J. & S. L. DALLAS,
318 Fourth Nat. Bank.
Both Phones.
DEATHS.
Mra. J. It Selman, age 55, died at 17
West Cain strset.
Fannie Avery, colored, age IS, died
at 101 North Butler etreet.
Agnee Clark, colored, age 45, died at
51 Leach street.
Mra. Georgians Whittier, age 6$, died
at 205 Luckle street.
Mark Whittaker, age 3, died at 73
King etreet.
S. M. Morton, colored, age 3, died at
23 Fairfax street.
M. F. Oeorge. ege 4, died at 117 Net.
son etreet.
W. O. Galloway, age 2. died at 21
Jett street.
Cliff Hightower, colored, age 19, died
at Fulton county barracks.
W. B. Wood, sgs 31, died on Hamp
ton street.
C. C. Pass, age 54, died at 175 Came-
ron etreet.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Stillings, 103
Windsor street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. II. G. McMIchsel.
$01 Lee etreet. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stapp, 395
Woodward avenue, a boy.
To Mr. Rnd Mra. 8. W. Gale, 35
Peachtree Place, a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. H. W. Llgon, 115
Whitehall Terrace, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patten, 155
East Fair strset, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hard, 251 Oak.
land avenue, a boy.
To rM. and Mrs. Albert Archer,
boy.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TOR8.
All creditors of the estateof Williams.
Martin, late of Fulton County, deceased,
are hereb- notified to render In tltelr
demands to the undersigned according
to law, and all person* Indebted ro said
estate are required to make Immediate
payment. W, H. MITCHELL, Adminis
trator, R. I’. D. No. 1, Dunwoody. Go.
October 2, 1907.
TO LET
No. 241 Peachtree Street.
A brick and stone l’csidcnce near Harris street.
Has eleven rooms, two baths, three toilets, large
basement, stable and servants’ house. It is steam
heated. Gas, electric lights. Finished in hard wood
"alls just been tinted.
A rare opportunity to obtain an elegant home or
club house.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
No. 10 E. Alabama St.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
A max* of technical terms regarding
terminals, switch-boards, etc., was
given the railroad commission Tuesday
afternoon by Vice President W. T. Gen
try. of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
While It was technical, the commis
sion followed him with evident Inter
est. He explained the operation of the
single and party lines, and told or the
limited conversation 'phones, which re.
quired n great battery of meters to
record the number of conversations.
Mr. Gentry explained the switch
boards. each section of which cost $10,-
000. In reply to a question he stated
that the service was proportionately
higher In cities of Atlanta's class over
towns the slr.e of Cortersvllle.
This explanation of the elaborate
system and delicate workings of the
telephone business was riven clearly
and with a readiness that Indicated Mr.
Oentry's complete familiarity with the
moat nilnute detail of the service.
He said that In 1390 they had about
1,500 subscribers, yet conduits had to
be built ahead to meet the future re-
qqlrements. Now they had near 12,000
subscribers, yet the new Auburn ave
nue exchange would have conduits
bearing 42,000 wires.
The hearing woe resumed Wednesday
afternoon at 2:90 o'clock.
:s
Decided by Confer
ence at Morgan’s
Home Friday.
STREET FLUSHERS
PROVE A SUCCESS
Atlanta's two new street Rushers
worked like a charm on their first try
out Tuesday night, states Chief Jentzen,
of the sanitary department.
"They will be run regularly from now
on." stated the chief, "between the
hours of midnight and 6 o'clock* In the
morning. I hope to add three more next
year to the three we now have."
The street fluehlng machines were
bought of a St. Louis Ann and they cost
91.000 each.
"Each one will do the work of
number of street sweepers,” stated the
chief, "and will require fewer men and
will do the work more satisfactory, ex
cept In very rainy weather.”
It was upon suggestion of Chief
Jentzen that $1,000 was appropriated
several months ago with which to buy a
flusher as an experiment. The experi
ment proved eo successful and satisfac
tory that the chief Immediately went to
work to get more.
Ae It happened, the city's finances
war# not In shape for council to appro
priate funds for more Rushers, but the
promise was made to buy several next
year. This did not satisfy Chief Jent-
xen. When the October apportionment
eheet was made up he took 13,000 of the
funds appropriated for his department
and bought the two new flushera.
Several more will be added next year
and soon. It le anticipated, they will
xupplant the aweapere altogether.
WOMAN BURGLAR
PLEADED GUILTY
New York. Nov. 3.—That the Trust
Company of America and the Lincoln
Trust Company will be taken care of
by the other trust companies ot this
city co-operating with the Morgan In
terest*. was definitely stated at a quar
tet' past 12 this morning, while a pro
longed conference between the repre
sentatives of those trust companies and
other bankers was In session In J. P.
Morgan’s library.
The announcement was mode by A.
B. Hepburn, president of the Chase
National Bank.
The conference from which thle an
nouncement came was the last of a
series held yesterday by the bankers,
who, under guidance of J. P. Morgan,
have taken In hand the complicated
financial situation, In whlcb the heavy
demands upon the Trust Company of
America and On the Lincoln Trust
company were among the moat dlffl
cult problems presented.
Regarding the relations of ths Trust
Company of America to the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. President
Thorne Issued this statement from hie
residence:
"The Trust Company of America
does not own a single share of the Ten.
nessee Coal and Iron stock. Ths Trust
Company of America has outstanding
loans to responsible parties with Ten
nessee Coal and Iron stocks as collat
eral to the sum of 3520,000, which loans
are amply margined."
Confsrenos Last Night.
This statement Indicates ths extent
to which the taking up of loans on
Tennessee Coal and Iron stock will
benefit the Trust Company of America.
This loan of $420,000 Is part of the
I10.00lt.000 which Is understood to have
been borrowed from various Institu
tions by those who are carrying the
controlling Interest In Tennessee Coal
and Iron.
The most Important conference ot
the day was that convened In Mr. Mor
gan's residence last night, called for
the purpose of completing all the plans
which had been discussed during the
day, and to put Into definite shape the
scheme for the full support of the two
trust companies.
It Is stated on good authority that
the United States Steel Corporation will
lake over the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company at par. paying therefor Unit
ed States Steel 5 per cent bonds at 54.
On this basis about 311.900 In bonds
would be given for every 100 shares of
Tennessee Coal stock.
ARREST! IN N,Y
Election Officials Charged
Him With Vtoing
Illegally.
BOURKE COCKRAN.
$7,500,000 IN GOLD 18
COMING TO NEW YORK.
Southampton, Nor. 5.—Gold to the
amount of <7,500,000 was shipped to
New York on the White Star steamer
Oceanic, which salted from here today
for that purpose.
DO, QUARTERMAN
New York, Nov. 5.—Congressman W.
Bourke Coekran was arrested on a
charge of Illegal voting yesterday at a
polling place In Third avenue: The
policeman who mode the arrest said
he could not verify the address given
by Mr. Coekran at tlA East Seven
teenth street, from which address Mr.
Coekran had registered. Ths congress
man was taken to the police station
and thsnce to a police court, where he
was released.
REVENUEEMPLOYEES
TO BE PROSECUTED
Washington. Nor. t—In regard to the
extenidre fraud! on the Internal revenue
■ervlee In Virginia. North Carolina and
other atatea. Commlaatonar John O. Capers
had the following statement to make today:
'The scale npon which the frauds hare
been perpetrated la tremendous, according
to the reports we hare received from oar
revenue nplrlts. The evasion of the tax on
distilled nplrlts Is not confined wholly to
the state of Virginia.
"Necessarily theso frauds cannot be com
raltted without the collusion of Homo ot
the employees of tha revenue service and
•The loss to the government during the
._jt year Is estimated to ran betweeu $760,-
000 and $1,000,000 In Virginia alone. I eg-
.rk *
REV, H, A, ATKINSON
WILL ACCEPT CALL
ON WAYJO SYNOD
Atlanta Pastor Called to De
liver the Opening
Sermon.
I Chicago. Nov. 5.—Mra. Evelyn Ro-
madka, the wealthy woman burglar,
pleaded guilty yesterday. The wife of
the Milwaukee trunk manufacturer Wat
arraigned before Judge Britton with u
group of thlrty-Hve prisoners, white
and black, charged with murder, theft
and petty crime. There la little hope
that Mra. Romadka will escape the
penitentiary.
180,000 ACRES
FOR $3,000,000
Washington, Nov. 5.—Colonel R. E.
Johnston, of the Johnston Land In
vestment Company, has just sold a
tract of timber land In Eastern North
Carolina, between Albemarle and Pnm.
,llco sounds. The tract la of 130.000
acres, and waa sold for 33,000,000. The
timber conalata of short leaf yellow
pine. Juniper and cypress.
company^ is Organized
TO REBUILD BURNED HOTEL.
Special to The Georgian.,
Hawklnavllle, Qa., Nov. 5.—The
Brown Houae. which was burned Sat
urday night, will be rebuilt very soon.
A stock company composed of business
men of the city, has been organised to
be capitalised at <30,000 to build a brick
hotel on the lot where the other one
stood. Plans have not been prepared,
but It Is sure to be built In-modern
style.
SUPREME COURT*OF GEORGIA.
Pope Manufacturing Company vs.
Mayor nnd Council of Washington,
from Wllkss. Argued.
Town of Decatur vs. peKalb county,
from DeKalb. Argued.
Elizabeth C. Van Dyke vs. Emily C.
Van Dyke, from Fulton. Argued.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 5.—Presbyterian
ministers from every section of the
state are in Macon attending the Pres
byterian Synod of Georgia.
Tuesday night Rev. W. L. I,Ingle,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
In Atlanta, preached the opening ser
mon. The sermon was to have been de
livered by Rev. K. L. Quartermen, of
Dawaon, Ga., retiring moderator, but
while Dr. Quarterman was on his way
to Macon he had a rib fractured and he
will be unable to attend the synod.
■Officers and a new medorator, also
clerks for the coming year, will be
elected, and many matters of Impor
tance will be discussed by the ministers
In session.
■ Parkersburg. W. Vs.. Nor. 4.—An impor
tant ault In equity wa, Bled yesterday In
the rlreult eonrt of the northern district of
West Virginia, entitle,I the Ten-Mile Coe]
anil Coke t'oinpany vs. George A. Burt and
Ella T. Burt, of new York, which action
Involves property value,! tt $MS,0fX>, exclu
sive of Interest trad rests.
deal Is alleged to litre been made
_ Is alleged to Hive beei
whereby George 11. I' u :t__snd _ Henry_
Rogers, of New York, proceeded to build
a rood without recognising the rights of
Jackson nr the plaintiff company, which be
fhw'pratettt suit. It Is learned. Is merely
the forerunner of s more sensational suit,
to.be Bled sgslnet Ilcnry H. Rooms with
In s very short time. Involving ti.ooo.ooj.
MANY HORSES ENTERED
AT SPAHTANbUriG SHOW.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. t.. Nov. 5.—The
Spartanburg horse show and race meet
opened thla morning at the fair grounds
and will continue until Thursday. A
large number of horses have been shlp-
>ed Into the city, every stable at ths
-sir grounds being occupied by racers.
The superintendent of the race track, J.
P. Charles, has arranged an Interest
ing racing program for the three days,
running trotting and pacing. The
purses range from <75 to $300.
In an Interview given out shortly aft
er his return home front a visit to
Atlanta about two weeks ago, Rev.
Henry A. Atkinson, pastor of the First
Congregational church at Springfield,
Ohio, slated that he has practically de.
elded to accept the call to the pastorate
ot the Central Congregational church
of this city.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson came to Atlanta
about two weeks ago to preach his trial
sermon, but the congregation was so
well satisfied with the reports of his
power as a minister that the call was
authorised before the sermon wax
preached.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson has stand that he
can not come to Atlanta before ths first
of next year.
HON. M. L. EVERETT
HAS ARM TORN OFF
IN CORN SHREDDER
Special to The Georgian.
Lumpkin, Go.. Nov. 5.—Hon. M. L.
Everett, of Lumpkin, Go., well-known
all over Georgia, had his left arm to
the elbow torn to pieces in a corn
shredder this morning. The arm will
be amputated Just below the elbow.
The attending doctors think he will
survive the shock.
PITIFUL PROBLEM
FACES OFFICERS
The police have a pathetic and at the
same lime puzsting case on their hands
In the person of a paralytic boy, Benja.
min Floyd White. IS years of age, who
declares he has been thrown out on the
world and has no one to care for him.
The youth visited Probation Officer
Gloer and begged the officer to do some
thing for him, to get him some place to
stay. The youth, who has been living
near the Elizabeth Cotton Mills at
Hapeville. told Officer Gloer that h!»
father ran xtvay three weeks ago and
left him and his 15-year-old sister help
less. They were then taken In charge,
he stated, by an aunt, who has since
been caring for them at her home. A
few days ago, the paralytic says, his
aunt Informed him she had nothing
more for him to eat; that she could no
longer look after him, and that he
would have to leave her home.
He did so, and. knowing no one else
to appeal to, went to the police station
to see Officer Gloer. The officer gave
the boy quarters in the detention ward,
and then reported the matter to the
county police, asking them to Investi
gate It. No report has yet been made
by the county officers.
Ponce de Leon Park, Opens Friday Evening (Nov. 8) at 8 O’Clock,
. Presenting the
Most Wonderful Collection of Trained Wild Animals in the World.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Be*toek Arena will bo open daily r TO tn 10 e. m. to II p. nr. forming a
Highly Interesting and educational res ort for young and old. Frequent per
formance In tho great ate#! arena by m arvelouely trained lions, tigers. ele
phants, leopards, bears, etc., intro,lucln g the foremost American and European
trainers, unique exhibitions of the art of wild animal subjugation and train
ing. Inatructtve lectures In soology. Special features for younger Greater At
lantans. Promenade concerts by the B netock Arena Orchestra, etc., etc.
One Continual Daily Round of Delightful Pleasure.
General Admission 25c. Children 16c,
TO SPEAK F
Tickets Purchased For For
mer Date Will Be Hon
ored Then.
Former United Mates Senator E. W. Car-
mack, the noted Tennessee atatesman and
editor, will tocture at tbe Baptist Taber
nacle Friday nlgbt, lining an engagement
wbleh lie waa brtveated from keeping last
Friday by sn attack of Illness.
The lecture Is for the benefit of tbe police
relief fund. Tbe tickets which were
purchased for last Friday will bo good for
tdmluion next Friday.
Senator Carmack Is one of the moat bril
liant speakers In the South. His record In
tbe senate was a splendid one, winning for
him a place among tbs foremost men of
today.
Hon. John Temple Graves will Intro
duce Senator Carmack and the distin
guished Tennessean will be entertained
by Mr. Graves and Chief Jennings dur
ing his stay. The lecture for the benefit
of the police relief fund le expected to
fill the Tabernacle to overflowing.
The following program will be carried
out:
Song by police choir; Invocation;
. -ng by choir. Dr. Broughton will state
objects and alms of Police Relief As
sociation. Hon. John Temple Graves
will Introduce Senator Carmack.
Senator Carmack's subject wlU be
'The New Age,” one of his best efforts.
ENDS II DEATH
\GRAND
Tonight and Thursday.
Man nee Wednesday.
CHARLES PROHMAN PRESENTS
MAUDE ADAMS
In a Farewell Tour In
“PETER PAN”
BY J. M. BARRIE.
Mstlnes at 2:45—Prices 60o to $2.00.
Friday and Saturday Next—Mat. Sat.
GRACE GEORGE
Will Present Friday Night and Satur
day Matinee.
“DIVORCON8.”
Saturday Nlghti
“SYLVIA OF THE LETTERS.”
Night, 2Se to $2.00, Mat. 25c to $150,
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Thursday.
CHAR E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU
YOUNG BUFFALO
-in-
KING the WILD WEST
OF
THE
Next Wsek—Hanlon's “Superba.”
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Louisville, 'Nov. (.—In an election
row at tbe poll* one man was
killed, two fatally Injured and one
slightly Injured.
. Ths dead: Clyde Campbell, son of
W. R. Campbell; fatally Injured, W. R.
Campbell, candidate for council on the
Republican ticket; and Mike Murphy,
patrolman. Slightly Injured. William
Smith, patrolman. The fight ocurred
at South Broadway Hill precinct, when
Campbell 1s said to have remonstrated
with Patrolman Murphy for handling
voters at polls. Mlrphy became angry
and tried to make Campbell leave. He
was unsuccessful and called In Patrol
man Smith. They grabbed Campbell
and started to Jail with him. Then
Clyde Campbell came up, and seeing his
father In officers’ hands, tried to re
lease him. The fight followed, all pull
ing guns. Shots flew heavy, and when
the nmoke cleared, four men were on
the ground In a heap. Clyde Campbell
was dead, the others wounded.
U.O. C. CONVENTION
MAY COMETO CITY
BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
BANK8-BRAZEALE DUO, Daintiest
of Musical Acts; DUNN 4 FRANCIS.
Character Comedy Sketch; AND SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees .vary day except Monday.
'Phones: Bell 3146; Atlanta 1784. Up
town Tioket Offices: Jacobs' Pharmacy,
Kimball News Stand. Clearing House
Certificates good here.
SOUTH SIDE
No. 44 East Huntor 8t.
Matinoei Daily. Prices 10 and 20c.
THI8 WEEK'S BILL:
RUSSELL AND DAVIS,
“Tho Substitute.”
MISS DUSHAN,
Songs and Dances.
THE TYLER TRIO,
“New Invention.”
MOVING PICTURE8.
PASTIME
77 PEACHTREE ST.
Matinees Daily. Prices 10 and 20s.
THIS WEEK’S BILL)
PARKER 4 PARKER, Minstrel Man
and Maid; WILLENBRINK 4 JEN
KINS, Eccentric Comedlans;MA60N 4
HAMLIN, Songs and Dances; J. J.
PARRISH, Sweet Singer; MIS3 8TIN-
BURNE, Illustrated Songs.
There la a strong probability that the
1905 annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held In Atlanta.
A movement looking to this end Is
now on foot, and Mrs. E. G. Werner,
president of Atlanta Chapter, states
that ths chances ars good for Atlanta's
securing the convention.
The convention this year will be held
In Norfolk. November 13-14-15. Mayor
Joyner hus been requested to extend an
Invitation to this convention and he has
consented to do so. The Invitation will
be addressed to Mrs. Ltssle Georgs
Henderson, preslde'nt general.
TEN LICENSED
TO ROLL PILLS
Ten nut of forty-one applicants were
successful In the examinations before
the state board of pharmacy, under way
Monday and Tuesday.
J. M. Hollis, of Monticello; Mias
Martha Johnson, of Walden, and Miss
Bertha W. Young, of Atlanta, passed
the examinations and were licensed os
pharmacists. Mr. Hollis made tbe high,
eat mark, and was awarded the John
Sprague medal.
E. L. Coleman. Cochran; C. C. Jef
ferson, Tucker; P. T. McClellan. Allan,
ta; S. A. Nunn. Perry; J. Milo Pea
cock, Harrison; J. H. Walker. Atlanta,
and J. W. Evans, Greensboro, were li
censed as druggists. The board now
requires a minimum percentage of 75
per rent before granting license
druggists.
FINDS HIS AUTO
BUT NO CHAUFFEUR
C. B. Howard's automobile, which
disappeared Monday afternoon at the
same time os his negro chauffeur. Van
Harris, has been found by Mr. Howard
In a local garage.
No trace, however, has been found
of the missing chauffeur, who Is want,
ed by the police on a charge of theft
and also for contempt of court.
Home Sold for $12,000.
Rpeclsl to Tbe Georgian.
Columbus, Go., Nov. 4.—The Alfred
I. Young place In Bealiwood, consisting
of the mansion and twsnty acres of
land, was sold yesterday to J. D. Neill
for $12,000. A plantation In Stewart
county belonging to the estate of W. L.
Tillman was also sold, the price being
37,000.
WALL PAPER
The largest and best assorted stock
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT 4 GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree Street
First Christian Church Evzngallatlo
services—
SUBJECT TONIGHT—“A Prsysr Thxt
Jesus Prayed."
Professor Llntt and a large choir
sing. Meeting . every night except
'. H. K. f>ENDLETO> “
Monday.
Pastor.
ELECTION RESULTS
RECEIVED CALMLY
BY ROOSEVELT
Washington, Nov. 5.—The results of
yesterday’s election were received by
the administration with entire equa- ’
Inlnilty. Tbe only contest In which the
president publicly manifested a per
sonal Interest was that in Cleveland.
But it Is not believed he Is greatly dis
appointed to have Burton bock in con
gress. The Tammany triumph In New
York waa a foregone conclusion, as the
alliance between Parson* and Ilearst
bad been severely condemned.
Large Contribution.
Bpectal to The Georgian.
I Charleston, S. C., Nov. 4.—Figures
[given out by the treasurers of the
Episcopal offerings of South Carolina
to the great tercentennial contribution
made at Richmond recently show that
the men of the Episcopal church of this
state gave $2,053.75. wht'n the women
contributed $1,739.25.
SECRETARY TAFT TO
COME-BACK HOME
Manila, Nov. 6.—Secretary of War
Taft gave out a statement hers hi
which he said he had not decided
regarding the abandonment of his Si
berian trip, but that the probability
Is that he win return to Washington
via San Francisco. He declined to dis
cuss the reasons, but laid stress on the
situation at Vladivostok.
SOUTHERN AGENT ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH SHORTAGE.
Greenville. S. C„ Nov. 4.—G. H. Mul-
key. agent for the Southern railway at
Greers, wa* orrested this morning,
charged with a shortage of less than a
thousand dollars. It U understood he ,
will give bond hero today.
Deputy Sheriff Shot by Negro.
Special to The Georgian.
De Land. Fla.. Nov. 6—.Deputy Sher
iff W. P. Edwards Was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by a negro whfMl
he wa* attempting to arrest here. sir.
Edwards had a warnin' for the negro
for carrying concealed weapons and a*
he started to handcuff him the negro
drew a pistol and fired.