Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, WOT.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
M. L. THROWER.
AN UP-TO-DATE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE
on Oak (treat, In West End. on lot 82 by
IM. tor thirty-two hundred and fifty dollars.
Tola house la now rented to splendid ten
ants for 830 per month. Terms.
A SPLENDIDLY-BUILT NINE-ROOM
two-story bouse, close In. on Courtlsnd
street, for $5,000. This bouse Is steam-heat
ed, and will easily rent for 880.
TWO WELL-BUILT SIX-ROOM COT-
tages. on large lots, on Lawton street.
Rest End, for 83,150. Easy terms.
ON PAYNE AVENUE. IN WESTERN
Heights, a well-built four-room cottage,
for $1,250; $100 cash and balance $15 per
month. Look at this and you will boy.
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
shadow of the Aragon Hotel. We will only
charge you 8 per cent on the ralue of the
lot at the present time: also give you privi
lege to purchane. A neat apartment house
FOUR MINUTE8* WALK OF THE CAN-
«ller building and near the new Masonic
temple, we have an 11-room house with lot
85x200 feet at $8,500. Easy terms. A little
money spent on addition would bring a
rental of $125 per month.
IN GRANT a'ARK SECTION. JUST OFF
Georgia arenne. a six-room cottage on
very large tat, for $1,100. Has every con
venience. Terms easy.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
WALKER DUNSON,
Real Estate. 409 Equitable. Phone 21S7.
SPRING 8T.—LEVEL CORNER LOT,
by 156, for only $2,400.
JUNIPER BT.-LOT 60x240; ISO FEET
north of Eighth street; my sign on lot
Price $9,000; eaat front, oak grove lot; beat
part of Myrtle; 50x175; only $2,509.
TO REAL ESTATE OWNBRS-IF YOU
have lots or houses you want to sell I
will be glad If you would list them with
me for tale.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
Phones: Bell 339, Atlanta
363.
$7,000 FOR ONE OK THE PRETTIEST
two-story nine-room dwellings In Inman
Park. I-argc lot. Moke Ideal home. Terrae.
rouipimpii: iour nrnm ii m uoiimi oj o inn
8 rooms each. Terms $100 cash, balance $15
and $20 per month each.
W. E. WORLEY.
WEST END HOME.
For Sale—One of the very
nicest 10-R., 2 baths, ele
gant mantels, everything
right up to date. Lot over
1-2 acre, and shaded. Don’t
wait and let the other fellow
get this. Owner leaving city
and has reduced the price
from $6,000 to $5,200; on
terms. (No less,)
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
405 Peters Bldg.,
Both Phones 4691.
E
TO LEAVE I
His Counsel Says Nervous
Condition Led to
Client’s Act.
*,000 FOR NEW TWOSTORY SEVEN
room roaldcnce on north aids. All modern
Improraincnta; ono-half caab, balance eeey.
$7,750 for CLOSE-IN NORTH SIDE COR
net lot; fronta on two prominent streets
The place for an apartment houee. See me
■bout thla. It ronzf be eolil before Decern
ber I.
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Real Estate and Rentiug.
609-10 Century Building.
Both Phones, 4234.
Extra Bell Phone, 4235.
VACANT SrP-OIALS.
HAVE FINE LOT ON NORTH SIDE, 80
by 300, level and turtonnded by two-story
h on sea. Hare bean holding thla lot for
$1,780, but mutt aell It by tba 10th, and am
inatrncted to refOM no reasonable offer. .
$875—EASY TBRMS-NORTH SIDE LOT.
neat Piedmont arenne. and Jnat 1 mile
L from cater. 1M Is 00 by too to »lley. Ad-
[ joining lot Jost like It brought $1,999 at pub-
"WE HAVE OTHERS."
00000000000000000000000000
O STATISTICS.
a a
0000004900000000000004,00000
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$3,500—C. J. Butler to E. G. Willing
ham, lot on Howell etreet. Quitclaim
deed.
$5—J. A. Hlchardaon to Frank and
G. R. Edmondson, lot on Ashby street.
Quitclaim deed.
$5—M. T. Pickett to Frank and G.
Edmondson, lot on Aahby etreet. Quit
claim deed.
$800—E. G. Willingham to J.
Alexander, lot on Howell etreet. War
ranty deed.
$800—E. G. Willingham to J.
Alexander, lot on Howell etreet. War
ranty deed.
$800—E. O. Willingham to J. W.
Alexander, lot on Aehby street. War
ranty deed.
$800—W. H. Bowden to McDonald
Eubanks, lot on Lawton street. War
ranty deed.
$1,200—E. G. Willingham to the Will
ingham Investment Company, lot oi
Harwell street. Warranty deed.
$256—W. B. Manning to J. L. Hud
son. lot on Curran street. Administra
tor’s deed.
$3,600—W. M, Powell to C. B. Fol
som. lot on Auburn avsnus. Warranty
deed. »
$1,121—J. K. Austin to Mrs.
Kemp, lot on Echo street. Warranty
deed.
$950—Mrs. M. A. M. Spinks to J. W.
Alexander, lot on West Lake avenue.
Warranty deed.
$550—Bishop C. K. Nelson to Mrs.
M. A. M. Spinks, lot on West Lake
avenue. Quitclaim deed. ‘
$10—N. R. Beauchamp to Merchants’
and Mechanics' Banking and Loan
Company, lot on Carr atreet. Mortgage
with power of sale.
$3,850—The Suburban Realty Com
pany to Mrs. M. L. Reeves, lot on Elm
street. Bond for title.
$1,600—W. J. Davis to Eugene. Harry
and Fair Dodd, lot on Ponce DeLeon
avenue. Warranty deed.
$2,550—Albert Howell. Jr., to W. A.
Foster, lot on Gordon street. Warranty
deed.
$1.000—J. W. Dobbin* to Standard
Real Estate Loan Company, lot on
Jackson street. Warranty deed to se
cure loan.
$500—Westvlew Cemetery Association
to Craig Cofleld. lot In Westvlew cem
etery. Warranty deed.
$3,600—W. A. Foster to Gerirgla Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot on
Gordon street. Warranty deed to se
cure loan.
buildincTpermits.
$260—W. H. Evan*. 605 Pulliam
street, to build bath room.
$100—Mr*. B. F. Hambrlck. 604
Washington street, to re-cover dwell
ing.
DEATHS.
E. B. Fitts, age 42, died at El Paso,
Texas.
Mrs. L. Kendricks, age 28, died at
Longhorn street.
Janie Cowsey, colored, age 40, died at
297 West Mitchell street.
George Butler, age 1, died at 275
Fraser street.
Tom Brown, age 43, died at Fulton
county jail.
Cornelia Gibson, colored, age 27, died
at 49 Old Wheat etreet.
Tom Jackson, colored, age 12. died at
197 Lambert atreet.
Charles Hlrklln, colored, age 28, died
at 59 West Hunter street.
Nancy Taylor, colored, age 54, died
at 111 Bradley avenue.
labor meeting at
NORFOLK NEXT WEEK
Washington. Nov. 9.—An anti-in
junction demonstration will probably
the feature of next week’s labor
convention at Norfolk. Courts which
Issue and employers who solicit In
junctions will be fiercely arraigned. It
Is predicted the light will fully commit
the American Federation of Labor to
politics and force It td light for candi
dates who can be depended on to a il
ia the cause.
Dr. J. Lewis Browne, the muelclan,
who was placed In the Tower Thureday
In default of $5,000 peace bond after
having shot Into the home of Father
Gunn, experts to be released from
prison within the next two or three
days.
Dr. Browne ha* engaged Attorney
Burton Smith as counsel and the latter
stated Friday morning that Dr. Browne
would soon bo out of the Tower. At
torney Smith stated that Dr. BroWne
was feeling unwell, and that as soon as
he was able to hold a conference with
his friends the bond would be arranged.
In a statement given out Friday. At
torney Smith declared the shooting by
Dr. Browne was the result of a highly
nervous condition, brought on by ovsr.
work and study, and that any grievance
he might have against Father Gunn was
merely Imaginary.
"Dr. Broivn had no cause whatever to
want to short Father Gunn,” said Mr.
Smith. “Dr. Browne Is a hard student
and worker and he has simply over
worked himself of late. He Is a genius
and possesses weaknesses that always
accompany genius. While In a weak
and highly nervous state he may have
taken a drink or two and this aggra
vated his condition, prompting him to
try and shoot one of his best friends.
Had ha been In his normal state the
affair would never have occurred. As
soon as Dr. Browne Is able to confer
with his friends tile bond will be ar
ranged and he will be released from the
Tower.”
Dr. Browne has quarters In the, hos
pital on the fifth floor of the jail and
appears to be taking life behind the
bars very easy. Ho has had a number
of callers slQce being placed In Jail.
willSmst
N POISONING CASE
New York, Nov. Y—There will be an
outside arrest today In connection with
the death of Walter Baker at the home
of Mr. and Mr*- Frank N. Hurd at Bo
gota, N. J. This was the positive
statement made by Frank Nay, the
Baker family lawyer. Edward F. Ba
ker, the dead man's brother, said he
believed a crime tmd been committed.
He said he was making a hunt for Jo
seph Gilbert, the former chauffeur of
hie dead brother, who, he said, cpuld
tell a great deal about a woman who
Is supposed to be concerned in the case.
As additional evidence of the domi
nation of this woman over his brother.
Mr. Baker said;
"Walter alao gave the woman In
question rare laces and gowns which
his mother had purchased abroad.”
ONE DEAD, MANY HURT
IN NEW YORK WRECK
JAPAN BELIEVES
IN PEACEWITH U.S.
Baron Hayashi Says Japs
Have Confidence in
America.
Toklo, Nov. 7.—Minister of Foreign
Affairs Hayashi has broken a large si
lence maintained In reference to Amer
ican affairs by giving out an Interview.
During the interview Minister Hayashi
said:
’’The only thing causing doubt In the
mind of the public here Is the Immlgra.
tlon question, but far from being un
duly excited, the people of Japan are
satisfied to rest the case. In full confi
dence that It will be adjusted In a man
ner worthy of both nations by the fair-
minded people of America, who have
earned that name by a pre-eminently
Just and liberal policy In the extreme
East during the last half century.
"The repeated publication abroad of
Intimations of strained relations Is de
plorable, chiefly on account of the pain
ful effect It can not but fall to produce
upon commerce, a delicate plant which
thrives only In the general atmosphere
of mutual confidence and cordial Inter
dependence.’’
MEYERWILL URGE
PARCELS POST
Chicago, III., Nov. 8.—Postmaster
General George Von L. Meyer was the
guest of honor last night at the ban
quet of the Industrial Club, of Chica
go.
He gave his views regarding postal
improvements, including the establish
ment of postal savings banks and the
extension of the parcels post system,
which he will recommend to congress
In his annual report. He said the post-
offlee department, during the past fiscal
year, sent to European Immigrants
some $71,000,000.
AMERICAN HELD
BY NICARAGUANS
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The fast east-
bound passenger train on the Lacka
wanna, which left here at 11130 o’clock
last night, ploughed Into a freight
wreck near Fargo early today. Wil
liam B. Hammond, the engineer,
Elmira, was buried under the engine
and killed. H. J. Tompkins, the fire
man. was badly Injured. Several train,
men were slightly hurt.
HON. A. G. M’OURRY
IN JUDGE’S RACE
Special to The Georgian.
Washington. Ga., Nov. 8.—Hon. A.
O. McCurry, of Hartwell, senior mem
ber of the law firm of A. G. & Julian
McCurry, and one of the best known
members of the bar'In the state, has
made the announcement that he would
make the race for the .
Northern Judicial clrcul
Hon. Joseph N. Worley,
With the entry of Mr. McCurry the
contest In this district becomes a rect
angular affair and promises to be one
of the most Interesting races In the
Northern circuit In many years. The
candidates for Judge now are: Hon. D.
W Meadow, of Danlelsvllle; Hon. Jo
seph N. Worley, of Elberton; Hon.
Philip Davis, of Lexington, and,Hon. A.
G. McCurry, of Hartwell.
In making the race to succeed Judge
Worley on the bench of the Northern
circuit. Is understood that Mr. McCur-
ry will have some very decided views
regarding Important Judicial reforms
which will be announced In hi* formal
card to the voter* next week.
Prima Donna Won’t Wed.
New York. Nov. 8.—Sydney Farrar,
father of Geraldine Farrar, the prima
donna, denies the story from London
that his daughter Is engaged to Signor
Antonio Scottl, the baritone soloist of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
PROPOHAIJt FOIt FORAGB AND
STRAW.—Chief QusrteraisMor * Office,
Atlanta «*., October 15. 1»(7. BRA LISP
PROPOSALS will he rw-elred here until 11
s m. November 13. 1907. for furnlshlni
corn, out,, bnu. hay ami straw, during the
K rl.sl from December 1, 1907. to Jun, 10,
8 si Atlanta. Os., tort, Dade, lie Solo,
end Key Wert Barracks, Fla.. Fart Cat-
well N C.. Forts Fremont nod Moultrie,
S C., Forts McPherson. Oaleihorpe and
Bcreren, Oa.. Fort Morgan. Ala., and Jack-
aon Barracks, la. Information fnrnlahed
on application here or to Quartermastera
at uoata named. I’. S. reeervea the right to
a\y
ng Chief Quartermaster.
lantn 1‘nlntlng Co. has t
partnership, r. B. Hplnka ...— „ .—
M. E. Venn Me will from thin date conduct
said business under name of Atlanta Paint-
“f’artlee’ holding Mila against the Atlanta
“ ' * r Co., couiposeil of I. It. Hplaka and
... .’enable, trill kludlr preaent name at
the office of F. B. Hplnko and M. K 'ena
ble. <09 Temple fonrt Bldg, on Monday
morning, Novdotier 11. nt 9 o clock. In order
that all amenta of the old concern may
Snn Franelnco, Nov. 8.—A detach
ment of Nicaraguans arrested Elxardo
Maceo, an American cltlsen, aon of a
famous Cuban general, and put him in
prison, at Managua, Nicaragua, despite
the protests of the Brasilian minister
and two hundred American passengers
on the steamer San Juan.
“0. HENRY,” AUTHOR,
TO BECOME BENEDICT
Open Fire Wraps Baby’s
Dress and Mother Goes
to Rescue.
Child dead and mother In a serious
condition from bums—that la the lat
est record this winter of the deadly
open grate fire.
The child Is Irene, the 14-months-old
daughter, and the mother Is Mr*. J. L.
Sanders, of 20 Kirkwood avenue. The
latter Is in the Grady Hospital after a
heroic battle with the flame* which
dealt death to her baby. *
The child was playing with her 1-
ycar-old sister Thursday shortly before
noon In a room where an open grate
fife was burning. Mrs. Sanders had
left the room for a few minutes. 8he
had hardly reached the yard of her
home when she was startled by
scream* i
Instantly the divined the cause, and,
rushing back to the room where she
had left ber children, she found little
Irene ablaze from head to foot. Fran
tically she clutched at .the burning
clothes and tore them Worn the child’s
body and she succeeded, but not before
the child had been fatally burned and
she herself had received Injuries se
rious enough to send her to the hos
pital vtth her suffering child.
About 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the child succumbed and tht mother
Is now In a serious condition, burned
about the hands, arms and breast. J.
L. Sanders, the husband and father, la
employed by the Atlanta Mattresa
Company.
738,795 BALES
8EHINDJ906 CROP
Census Report Shows 6,167,-
600 Bales of Cotton
Ginned.
Washington. Nov. 8.—Announcement
ia made of the engagement of
Mian Sarah Coleman. of thia
city, to WlUlam Sydney Porter, of
New York, known to the literary world
as O. Henry. Mlaa Coleman la the
daughter of the late Colonel Thaddeua
Coleman, who was a distinguished Con
federate.
MENTAL DERELICT,
MAN IS PAROLED
New York. Nov. 8.—Former Govern
or Wise, of Virginia, appeared In spe
cial sessions before Justice Zeller to
ask for the release of Harvey Edward
Ltttel, charged with having attacked a
child. He said his client was mentally
unbalanced, and asked that he be pa
roled In his custody. This was finally
agreed to by Justice Zeller.
automaticsIgnal
FOR STREET CARS
No more will Atlanta atreet car con
ductors have to jump off their cars,
run up and slap a wooden box and
jump bark on their car again and ring
their bell. A new automatic signal
device will be Installed by the,Georgia
Railway and Electric Company on Its
lines. When the trolley overhead
strikes a lever the signals are set and
the car may enter the block, the mo-
tnrman coming the other way being
able to tell whether or not he will meet
car before he gets off the signal
track.
Washington. Nov. 8.—Census bureau
report on cotton:
Census complete report shows 6.167,-
BOO bales, counting round as half bales,
ginned from growth of 1907 to Novem
ber 1. compared with 6,906,995 for 1906,
with 6,457.695 for 1905. Number round
fifties Included are 126.666 for 1907 and
169,741 for 1906 and 188.870 for 1906.
Sea Island Included 33,294 for 1907,
21.706 tor 1906 and 49,161 for 1905
Number active ginneries 26.166 for
1907. 17,970 for 1906 and 17,802 for 1905.
Personal Mention
D
COMMITTEE TO TRY
FOR CONVENTION
Within the next few day* a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held for the purpose of appointing a
committee In the effort to secure for
Atlanta the meeting of the prohibition
convention In 1908. The committee will
meet In Chicago on November 20 for
the purpose of selecting a meeting
place. ■
President J. Wills Pope Is out of the
city at present and the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held as
soon as he returns.
GLENN WILLING
TO REPAVE BROAD
Miss Leila Williams hag returned to
her home at Dallas, Ga., after a short
visit to Atlanta friends.
Mr*. Williams and Miss Wright, of
Ea„: Point, are the guests of friends
at Newnun.
Miss Minnie Potter, of Pensacola, Is
the guest of the Misses Olllnger.
Mr. R. L. Sibley has returned from a
visit of several days to Augusta.
Comptroller General William A.
Wright will be In the city next week
to attend the Confederate Burvlrora
reunion and while here will be the
guest of hta son, Mr. Phillip Carter
Wright.—Augusta Herald.
Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Hardeman are
planning to spend the winter In Florldn
and expect to leave one day next week
for White Sulphur Spring*.—Macon
New*.
Misses Lynwood and Vera Waters
have returned home after an extended
visit to relatives and friends In North
and South Carolina.
Mr. Jeff Dobbs left Tuesday for New
York, from which port he will salt on
November 12 for Germany, France and
England to represent In those countries
a large business firm of New York.
Young Percival is Son of
Police Supernu
merary.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Virginia
Peyton Knlght-Howe, the Virginia so
ciety belle, who left New York mys
teriously a day after the was divorced
from her husband and an hour before
It was said she was to have become the
bride of Justin Perceval, and who was
found In Chicago, said In an Interview:
"Bun away? No. I did not run away.
I simply came to Chicago, and my pur
pose is to do newspaper work. Mr. Per
ceval waa upfortunate on Wall street.
I will leave you to guess whether there
wa* a reason. Anyway, the date never
will be set now. I am here to work.
If he comes I shall be perfectly willing
to see him."
Lynchburg, Va„ Nov. 6.—Justin Per
ceval, who Is figuring In a sensational
search for Mrs. Virginia Knlght-Howe.
according to newspaper reports, Is a
native of this city. Ills father Is a
supernumerary, on the police force. Aa
to the statement that he is an hejr to
Percevals Island, this property was
condemned for railway purposes more
than fifty years ago. Perceval edited
a small paper at Gainesville, Fla., for
some time. Last summer he was at
the Jamestown Exposition, but waa de
posed by Director General Barr when
that force was cut down. Mrs. Howe
Is a native of Lynchburg, but removed
to Washington with her parents fifteen
years ago.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
VraaMe will matin
IsisIneM
Phone him—Main
3712, 13*4 standsrd. He wig bah
153 Curran street.
JI. E. VENABLE.
The Georgia Railway and Electric
Company has given In nnd Brond street
111 be repaved with wood blocks in
stead of belglnn. at a cost of $42,009,
to be divided equally between the prop,
erty holders, the city and the street car
company.
In announcing the decision of his
company at a meeting Wednesday, T.
K. Glenn, general manager of the street
ear company, said that the only reason
they hail raised the objection at the
last meeting of council waa that the
compuiy did not want to set the prece
dent. He said that if the city chose to
repave many of the street* now paved
with belglan blocks It might be embar
rassing to hts company to pay their
share. .
Present at the meeting were Aider-
man K. C. Peters. Alderman Joseph
Illrsch, Alderman .Sid Holland, Aider-
man A. I,. Curtis. Councilman John W.
Grant. W. A. Hancock, Charles Har
man. Prese Huddleston, W. H. Baskin
and several property holders.
00000000000000000000000000
0 MR. AND MRS. J. THOMA8 O
V TAKE PARTY IN PUMMtHN. p
O - O
O New York. Nov. 8.—In Oscar O
O Erbsloeh’s International cup-win- O
O ning balloon, Pommem. which he O
D has bought. Dr. Julian P. Thomas O
D will moke his first ascent on Hat- O
o urday from tbs Point Breeze track o
O grounds, Philadelphia. He will be O
O accompanied by Mr*. Thomas. Os- O
0 car Erbsloeh nnd Captain Love- O
0 lace. The balloon has a rapacity O
0 of about >9.000 cubic feet of gas. O
O O
000000004300000000000000000
Mr*. M. C. Barlow, of Columbus, Is
the guest of Atlanta friehds.
Mlsa Georgia Thornton, of Columbus,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Lewis.
Mrs. J. B. Brantley, nt Athena, is
visiting .Mrs. Clarence Galloway.
Miss Florehre Hodgson tins returned
to her home at Athens, after visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Frank M. Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Horton, formerly
of Dalton, are now making their home
In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson are the
guests of Mrs. Frank Lockwood at
Montgomery.
Mrs. B. F. Noble, of Montgomery, le
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. H. M.
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Thompson left
Thursday for a visit to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of Knoxville;
Miss Martha Whitman and Miss An-
tlonette Broughton left Thursday for a
visit to New York.
Mr. II. H. Cabanlss Is la Augusta.
Mr. Fred Lewis continues to Improve
at St. Josephs Infirmary.
Mine. A. J. M. Bizlen has returned
from a six months' trip abroad.
What is better on a frosty
evening than a good fife and
a box of chocolates and bon
bons—a 40c box of Wiley’s
best candy free with each
30-cent want ad. in Satur
day’s Georgian.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Mra. C. A. Jen kin* entertained on Wed
nesday evening In celebration of her birth
day anniversary. Her sisters, Mra. R. F.
Itnnland. of Kan Francisco, ami Mr*. M. F.
Allen, of Portland, Ore., assisted her In re
ceiving. Mrs. Jenkins Is entertaining ~
The metnlwrs of the Swastika Club wers
entertained on Thursday evening l»y the
Mlsaca Grnhntn at their home on East
Holmes street.
Mlssps KUeii and Bailie Holierts enter
tained at a progressive tsnnla party Mon
day afternoon nt the home of their mint,
Mlaa Fannie Cnhanlss. Miss Magna Car
ter won the prize In the tennis games. Re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hrrmsnd Frsss have gone
to Chnttauooga to reside.
Mrs. Wind Until and Mlaa Virginia Wind-
hmn Imvo gone to Tampa, Fla., to visit
relatives.
Misses Alice and Mary Murray are vis
iting relatives In Decatur.
Hon. nnd Mrs. D. O. Street and son, of
Gunterartlle, are vlaitlng friends In Hunts
ville.
Mlsa Gertrude Collins has returned from
a visit to Cannda and points In the Fast.
Mrs. I4iwtnn Wall, of Monrovia, la visit
ing relatives Jn the city.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Blxby and Miss Ollrb
Knight have gone to New Decatur to re
side.
Mlsa Bailie Toon, of Harvest, Ala.,
visiting relatives In Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Darby have returned
to Sheffield after vlaitlng relatives hero.
Miss Annie Hnnford has returned to Kbef-
field after visiting Miss Miriam Wellmnu.
Miss Henrietta Hchtffman has returned
from a visit In Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole, of Coelton,
Ala., nre visiting relatives hem
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelly, of Jeff, have
been visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. M. 11. Dsrhy, of BbeffMId,
* thla city,
has
lemviiie, t«i>, ncctn
Miss Fannie Park*.
Mrs. W. I*. Jones, of New Decatur, is
visiting her son, Thorans W. Jones.
Mrs. llnmes Langblln has returned from
Ulrmlngbnui.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
The marrlnge of Captain W. F. Unn-
cork. United .states army, and Mra. Olive
Grace, occurred on Noveml»er 3, only a
few of their mutual friends being present.
Captain Hancock la ouc of the moat pop-
\GRAND
Tonight and Saturday—Mat. Sat.
GRACE GEORGE
Will Preaent Friday Night and Satur
day Matinee.
“DIVORCONS.”
Saturday Night:
“SYLVIA OF THE LETTERS.”
Night, 25c to $2.00. Mat. 25c to $1.50.
Mon. and Tues. Next.—Mat. Tues.
ROSE STAHL
Management Henry B. Harris, in
“THE CHORUS LADY”
A Comedy by James Forbes.
Night, 50c to $2. Mat., 25c to $1.60
TOE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Saturday.
CHAS. E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU
YOUNG BUFFALO
KING THE WILD WEST
Next Week—Hsnloa’, "Superba."
BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
BANK3-BRAZEALE DUO. Daintiest
of Musical' Acta; DUNN <& FRANCIS,
Character Comedy Sketch; AND SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees svsry day exespt Monday.
'Phones: 0,11 3146; Atlanta 1764. Up
town Tioket Offices: Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Kimball N*wa Stand. Clearing House
Certificates good hero.
SOUTH SIDE
No. 44 East Hunter St.
Matinees Daily. Prices 10 and 20c.
THIS WEEK’S BILLt
RU8SELL AND DAVIS,
“The Substitute."
MISS DU8HAN,
Songs and Dances.
THE TYLER TRIO,
“New Invention."
MOVING PICTURES.
PASTIME
77 PEACHTREE ST.
Matinees Daily. Prices 10 and 20c.
THI8 WEEK’8 BILL}
PARKER & PARKER, Minstrel Man
and Maid; WILLENBRINK & JEN
KINS, Eccentric Comedians;MASON A
HAMLIN, Song?, and Dances; J. J.
PARRISH, Sweet Singer; MISS STIN*
BURNE, Illustrated Songs.
fort.
Mra. Oliver J. Bemmra and children are
vlaitlng In Mobile.
Mlaa llllinti Holme* 11 * gone to Mont
gomery lo Join her family, who have re
moved thefr homo to that city.
The flrat meeting of the Noinnda waa
held at the Hay ftihore residence of Mra.
John Beard. A* this waa nloo the celebra
tion of Mr. ami Mra. Beard'a wedding am
nlveraary, there were u number of oilier
giieata besides the charmed circle of the
Nomads.
Mlaa Minnie Potter left Ust night to I*
the guest of the Misses Olllnger, In At
Innta.
Mrs. W. A. mount has Joined Mlaa Hllnm
mount In New Orlenhs, where she will visit
for a short while.
MONTGOMERY, AlA.
Cominnnder Clarence J. Owens, depart
ment of Tenm—ae. hna nppoltitoil Ml** Kiln
Hargrove Hay re sponsor at the stat,* re
union to lie held In Montgomery. Novemlier
11 and 14. MI*hcs Minim Dent nnd Margaret
llrowtie have been named as maids. Mrs.
John W. A. Ksnford has alto Iwen cbo«en
matron of honor for Camp !*onmx, nnd
Mis* Carolyn Haunoti ns sponsor. Miss
Hannon ho* selected nt her nut hi* Misses
Annie !«ou Chilton and Mary Kelhles Ball.
An Interesting feature of the reunion will
lie the presentation of the life sized imrtrnlt
In oil of General John It. Gordon to the
state of AlalHium by Captain Charles J'.
Rogers.
afternoon, the following delegates to the
general convention, to be held nt Norfolk
thin week, were elected: Mesdnmes W.
A. Gayle, Warren Do* nud Miss Olivia Ar
rington.
I A prominent marrlnge In which n wide cir
cle of friends were lntejvsted was that of
Miss Kate Davidson anoslr. George Lind-
nor. which was solemnised at nt. John
church Wednesday evening. The bride was
|sttire6| |u a liberty satin, trlmiui-d In duch
ess lace, ami embroidered In iltver and
pearls, nud carried her mother* bridal pray
er liook of camNl Ivory. Her ornaments
were pearls, also her father’s wedding gift
to her mother. The attendants were Mr*.
I Harry l*ee Davidson and Mlaa Lena Ltnd-
ii*e, matron *mJ umM of honor; Mr. Rom
I Lindner as best man. After the wedding,
■ . haM nt lira I.el.trtTrt
ahower Tlmre.
■ _ aa raultn. Hannon, whoa.
marring, to Mr. Hnrld Riley Cook take,
■il.fft m, \<tv«*nilM>r 1,
' A pretty welding which took place In
llnrl.horo, Wnlnewfty evening, wa. that of
811m Mari, Antoinette l’nwcll anil Mr. Dn-
rlil llklno Monk, ot Montgomery, Her. liny,
ton Fl.h.r, of Colnmhn., offlrlnttnc. tv
color e hi*me waa artlatlrally carried out In
pink nnd white. Among the attrndnut*
were MIm Kllaalietb William* and Mr. My-
rlrk Aih'cy. of Mnntfomery. Mr. and
Mr.. Monk will take In Atlanta. Ntahrill*
amt other point* on their honeymoon.
Tlii! flrat rail meeting of tb* Sto-hame
Club wa* held Wednesday moralng, with
the president, Mr. W. II. Ilndaon. An In-
tere.ting report ef the federation convention
In Troy wo* read. Mlaa Maud Moore, of
Memphis gave a talk on lode Urania a
Flrat Christian Church Evangellstlo
aarvleaa—
8UBJECT TONIGHT—“A Prayer That
Jeaua Prayed."
Profeaaor Lintt and a large choir
alng. Meeting every night except
Monday. II. K. PENDLETON, Pastor.
Ponce DeLeon Park
OPENS TONIGHT
At 8 O’clock
Sion 25c C!lill!reD 15c
After the literary program, «
hcou was served.
Th* Qihmmi of flubs mot with Mrs. Georga
Olllver llruucr Wednesday morning, when
Hut club prim* was wou by Miss Famllla
Webber, a pnlr *f cvenlug glovrs. Th* con
solation prize, a pair of blue silk stockings,
fell to Mis* Margaret Browne.
The luncheon given to Mr. WlUlam T.
Bhechan Inst week by the news department
of The Montgomery Advertiser. In honor
of his approaching marriage to Miss Kllsa-
beta Huston Winston, was a thoroughly
enjoyable occasion.
Major and Mrs. W. W. Screw* have
returned, after a pleasant stay In Rich
mond, New York and Washington.
Mr. nud Mr*. Fred Patterson, bf Atlanta,
are the guests of Mrs. Fmuk Lockwood, on
Adams street.
• Mra. Ben Noble Is vlalUng relative* In At
lanta.
Hon. John W. Overton and bride ire
stopping at the New Fzcbange. Mra. Over-
ton will lie.at the Kxebnnge during the
extra session of the legislature.
Dr. and Mr*. Yurboningb, *>f Opp, are ex-
wtHcoum back to ber old home.
The following announcement cards have
been received In Montgomery: Mr. nnd
Mrs. Walter Goodo Pusehnll, of Atlanta,
nnuounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, l.ucllc. to Mr. James Alexamlor Mc
Neill, of New York city, the wedding to
take place In December.
A wedding of interest to many Georgians
and Alabamans was that of Miss jtlll*
Tillman Knyder and Mr. Arthur Hill Flow-
era, of Montgomery, which will lie solem
nized In Now York city Hitnrday, November
t. at the home of the bride* slater. Mis*
Knyder la a noted Georgia beauty, with
many charms of character. Bbo la a grad
uate of F.ly school. In New York city, snd
bss apent the imst summer In Paris. Mr.
Flowers Is a young nuin of sterling .quali
ties ami rery prominent In the financial af
fairs of the state. Mr. nnd Mra. Flowsra
will he at home In Montgomery after De
cember I.
What is better on a frosty
evening than a good fire and
a box of chocolates and bon
bons—a 40c box of Wiley’s
best candy free with each
30-cent want ad. in Satur
day’s Georgian.
STAINS
Lucaa varnish atalns bast on tarth
GEORGIA PAINT >i GLASS CO.
40 Paachtrea StrsaL