Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1997.
FOR sale-real estate.
51. L. THROWER.
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month.
ftV’O ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
ance like rent.
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX-
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 cash and
balance $20 per month. What do
vou expect for your money 1 These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
51. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000.
PHONES 2218.
On Pouce DeLeon Avenue,
eomer Boulevard, we offer
69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200
cash and $250 yearly. Just
beyond the Springs we have
two elevated east front
shady lots with street im
provements at $2,000 and
$2,500 on your own terms,
Highland Avenue and Vir-
at $350 to $750 on easy
terms. Paved street and car
line. Five streets join here
and a big profit is certain.
$6,250 buys 12 acres facing
Highland avenue car line
and paved street. Fine for
sub-division at big profit.
Others on Ponce DeLeon
and North Avenues.
Beautiful homes in all
parts of the city on easy
terms.
“WE BELL LOTS
CHEAPER.”
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
KM CASH. BALANCE YEARLY FOR
tfV 1 ’ w,,i purebaie h beautiful
Ponee DeLeon avenue lot. The elevation
L* •bout 4 feet above the atreet level
and covered with oak treea; BO by 231 feet,
I only have three of theao aud when they
are told, you will get no more aa ehea|i
and on mieb attractive terms.
^2 PF RAILROAD. FRONTS 547
feet of itreet front. Listen: This flue
factory site was held at $4,500 up until Sat
urday; $3,250 will take It today; $1,260 cash,
ba Inure one and two years at 7 per cent.
Located close to 1'once DeLeon.Sprlugs.
RENTS AT $10; PRICK !
housed on McDaniel si
and ear Hue.
SIMPSON AND ELM STREET; JUST
completed; six room house; tine, elevated
lot; $100 cash. $16 per month. Leas than
rent. Also two on Jones avenue; $100 cash
aud $15 |K«r month.
RENTS AT $41 PER MONTH; PRICE $3.-
650; coal and wood yard and four good
houses. Lot 100 by 336 feet; right In towu.
W. E. WORLEY.
THREE LOVELY HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL
COLLEGE PARK.
xn. 1 IS A CHARMING MODERN. COLO.
nisi, eight room house. In the center of a
whole block of about 1V« acres; on the car
iin»>. overlooking the College Lawn and
Mornl Gardens. Colonial porch around twt
•Id***. 12 feet wide and 75 feet long. Just
I'Dreh for hammocks, swings and b!|
j*a«r riN'kera. Inside finish In restful Flem
t«n *.i»k. This Ideal suburban residence,
with restful, roomy comfort, In a tr *
oeiightfnl environment, can be had
than cost for thirty day a.
FOR SALE.
15-acre truck fagm, good 6-
room house and barn, sev
en miles northwest from city
on the Bolton and Adams-
ville road. Has fine bottom
land and 400 assorted fruits.
Splendid drive. You can’t
miss it to buy this at once.
Price $2,250. Terms.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
405 Peters Building.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
BARGAIN IN NORTH SIDE INVEST-
ment—One of the best things I havs had
to offer for a long time; nice six room cot
tage on East North avenue, near Jackson
street; on a good lot, rented now at #32.50
er month, which can be bought for $3,250.
.here are two things about this that you
ought to consider; one Is that it pays 12
per cent and the other Is that it Is worth
more money. You can not beat this kind
of a combination.
GOVERNOR’S PARTY
DELAYEOJBY WRECK
Were Forced to Complete
Trip in Overcrowded
Coaches.
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 13.—•Governor
Smith and several members of hla staff
were yesterday morning aubjected to a
disagreeable aelay of several hours and
a transfer from one train to another In
the rain by the wreck of a freight train
three miles out of the city on the Geor
gia road. A freight car, thrown square,
ly across the track, made It Impossible
for traffic to continue in the usual man
ner. and the transfer was necessary.
Two cars were run out to the wreck
from Augusta and the crowded Incom
ing train emptied its passengers into
these coaches. The governor and his
aides, who had begun their trip In
comfortable and roomy Pullman cars,
were forced to come Into the city In
two overcrowded day coaches.
caucusYSled
BY THE DEMOCRATS
John Sharp Williams Will
Be Re-Elected Mi
nority Leader.
! SUBURBAN HOMB-ON CAB LINE BE-
tween here and Decatur I hare 8 acres
of land, with car line on one aide, and a
good broad atreet on the other. On tbla la
a six-room house and barn; also somt frnlt.
This Is the chespest property of this kind
that can be had anywhere around Atlanta
or tho car line. Price $4,000.
*;> - IH A DEAR LITTLE ENGLISH
Mingnlnw, with six rooms. On a pretty
corner int. 250 feet from the car line, with
warming neighbors on each aide.
No. 3 is
f'irt _
finished !u tho catchiest shade of rich char-
H with plenty of convenient cloaeta all
ml , , h, ‘ Located on a large, beau-
mu lot, in riels grove of soft, velvety
emu hern pinea, exuding a sweet aroma of
health. Only 250 feet from Boulevard
•or Iim*. This bargain can be had on easy
payments at a surprisingly low pries.
r }'° SIX-ROOM HOUSES, ON LARGE
lots. ioo by 200 feet; also at $2,500 and $2,-
** Small, easy payments, If deslrsd.
EDWARD H. WALKER.
•IIKI.I. PHONE XI 1 AND 37 L EAST
POINT EXCHANGE.
make phone engagement before
COMING OUT.
REAL ESTATE
'Allies are moving rapidly. Are you
in on the movement? If not, why
j ,,! When you can bny an Amley
' rk !ot tur *2,400 on Lafayette Drive
Adjoining the handsome borne of Mr.
mlson for $2,400 that's 60 feet front.
"> thl» lot and you will never re-
,r “ lt_ terms one-third caab.
GRANT & PETTY,
30-32 East Alabama St.
nobth side home-one of the
prettiest houses for sale on the north
slue. In half block of Peachtree; nine rooms,
with stable and servant's room, with a fine
furnace In the house; lot bosutlfnllk shaded.
Floe nelghltorhood. Price $*.750; $5,000 can
run four years st $ per cent. Iramedl«te
possession esn bs bad, I havs the key at
my office.
Washington. Nor. A—Representative
Henry, of Texas, as chairman, has Issued
a call for the Democratic caucus which
will assemble In the hall of the house on
the evening of November 30. At that time.
Representative John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, will probably be chosen minor
ity leader, and It Is expected that very
few ebangea will be made In the personnel
of the party officers. Mr. Floyd will again
be mode whip. Many more votes than nec
essary to elect are said to be at the disposal
of the Mississippi* n.
$350,000 EACH FOR
SAVANNAH AND
BRUNSWICK
Washington. Nov. 13.—Estimates of up-
proprlstlona aggregating $23.461,911 are made
by General Alexnuder Mackenzie, chief of
engineers of the army, for fortification
work during the fiscal year 1909. This con
templates work in the United States prop
er, Cubs. Honolulu, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
General Mackenzie s report deals also
with the question of the Improvements of
rivers and harbors. It submits estimates
aggregating over $27,000,000 for the fiscal
rear 1909. which will be Included by Secre
te •• Tn ft In his report to congress. Geor-
•• • ns npi»ortIoned $700,009— Savannah har-
'. 000 and Brunswick harbor $350,000.
NOTICE.
For Information of the public, notice Is
hereby given -that the following bonk offi
cers have been duly authorised to sign At
lanta Clearing House Association certifi
cates:
Berry, F. M.
Byers, R. W.
Caldwell, H. C.
Coles. A. P.
Currier. C. E.
Davis. II. W.
Donovan, G. R.
Erwin, Thos. C.
Floyd, J. 8.
Lester, J. G.
Windsor. J. P.
Lowry, Robt J.
McCord, Jos. A.
Meador, Thos. D.
Ottley, Jno. K.
Orme, Jos. T.
Owens. J. S.
Owens, W. D.
Peeples. T. J.
Peel, W. L.
Perkerson. W. T.
Ryan, Chas. I.
FATHER GUNN TELLS
L
No “Slanderous Reports”
Have Annoyed Catholic
Rector.
Rev. Father John E. Gunn, of the Barred
Heart church, who waa Bred upon u abort
time ago by Dr. J. Lowla Browne, the well
known musician, has given to the public a
wrltteu otatement concerning the aborting,
the flr8t of the kind alnca the unfortunate
affair which caused Dr. ltrowne'a Incarcera
tion In the Tower In default of n 16.000
bond. . „ _
This statement was made by Father Gunn
bemuse of a sensational story In an after-
noou paper, which told of ‘•alleged slander
ous reports” made by Dr. Browne and the
probable indictment of the musician by the
Fulton county grand Jury.
It was his calling tor Dr. Brownes resig
nation as organist of the Bacred Heart
church, l>ecause of the organist s neglect of
his duties, and his dissipation, that caused
the shot to be fired, according to Father
Gunn's statement, and the "alleged slander
ous reports" were nothing more than
drunken vaporing* and bar-room gibbering*,
which. Father Gnnn aay*. he could never
bring himself to dignify by even consider
ing.
Father Gunn’s Card,
The following Is Father Gunn's statement:
"In view of an article In an evening pa
per, I feel that a plain statement of facts
about my being shot st by Dr. Brown# will
prevent a false Impression from getting
abroad _ „
In the first place, neither Dr. Browne
• sny member of bis family is CathoP 1 -
Secondly, Dr. Browne waa given to i
derstand that his resignation as organ
of the 6fccred Heart church would be
Wednesday, the 6th.
"Ou the evening of Wednesday I was no
tified of threats against my life by Dr.
Browne, and, while at the telephone calling
on police protection, was fired at by Dr.
Browne. Up to that time I had never heard
of sny slanderous reports from him, nor
has there been any cause in existence for
his conduct except his resignation. Ills
resignation was asked for because of con
stant dissipation and neglect of duty. Since
then I have heard for the first time of cer
tain drunken vaporlugs. bsr-room gibber*
ings, of his, which I could never bring my-
seTf to dignify by even considering.
"This Is all there Is to the matter. The
only sensntlonal fact connected with it Is
my being shot at by Dr. Browne from the
outer darkness.
"JOHN E. GUNN
Father Gunn Not Summoned.
The same story which called forth Father
Gunn’s statement also predicted Dr.
Browne's Indictment by the grand jury and
several other things.
As » matter of fact. Father Gunn has
not been summoned before the grand Jury
and Is not prosecuting any case against Dr.
It Is learned further that no wltneasea
have up to the present time been summoned
to appear before the grand jury In connec
tion with an Indictment against Dr. Browne.
And further, the possible Indictment of Dr.
Browne la news to the officials of Solicitor
Hill’s office.
Dr. Browne Retloent.
When seen at the Tower Wednesday
morning, I)r. J. Lewis Browne said he
cared to give out no further statement.
In answer to questions, however, he ile-
STATISTICS.
OOOOOOOC<BWOHS<HWOOOOOO<IO<K5
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
11,500—L. L. Armstrong to C.
Dawson, lot on Hill atreet; bond (or
title.
1115— College Parle Land Company
to J. S, Sima, lot on Harvard avenue;
warranty deed.
1116— College Park Land Company
to George Sima, lot on Harvard ave
nue: warranty deed.
11.000— N. H. Bullock to M. E. Sen-
tell, lot on Lovejoy atreet; warranty
deed.
buildincTpermits.
11,100—Dr. C. F. Benton, >0 Reed
atreet. to build dwelling.
|350—Glnre ft Juatln. 1! Mitchell
atreet, to build dwelling.
12 000—J, J- Aker*. 241 Weat Peach
tree, to repair and alter dwelling.
13.000— S. F, Flood, 100 Spring atreet.
to build dwelling.
>150—B. F. Bennett, 150 Woodward
avenue, to re-cover dwelling.
125.000— Reed Street Baptlat church,
comer Crumley and Fraeer atreete, to
build atone church. * . .
II.IOO'—Atlanta Brewing and Ice
Company, to build brick houee for Ice
iik.
|2I0—W. M. Scott, 24 Beecher atreet,
to add room to dwelling.
1100—r. D. Nichols. 51 Robblna
atreet, to repair roof.
DEATHS.
Mra. B. Llppman. age 71, died at 25
Weat Emmett atreet.
Lucy Garrison, colored, age 22, died
at 21 Linden Way.
Cornelius Smith, colored, age 2, died
at 13* Yancey atreet.
Mahaley Peeplea, colored, age 64, died
at 101 North Butler atreet.
M J. Bailey, age 5
400 Eaat Hunter atreet.
Elizabeth Lambert, age 10, died at
H &*w!*Newtod, age 2, died at 75 Bell-
wood avenue.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. end Mra. S. B. Howell, 276
° To"Mr^ Mrs* A. 8. Openbam, *7
Crescent avenue* a girl.
days, died at
HARMFUL REPORTS
ON GRADY HOSPITAL
The complaints of Mlaa Dantaler, one
of the pupil nuraee, against Ml,, Aah<
ford, a head nurae. and the manage,
ment of the Grady Hospital, for alleged
harah treatment and overwork of the
nurees, were found without sufficient
foundation by the medical board Tues
day night, and the report of the med
ical committee exonerating the man
agement, was adopted.
It waa decided to enlarge the nurs
ing staff of ths hosgtltal and to equal
ise work among the head nurses by
shifting them from one ward to an
other at given Intervals.
The board reached the decision that
there should bs an authoritative source
of news at the hospital, as It was de
clared that many false reports regard
ing the Institution had been circulated
and published here of late. Which re
port! they deem harmful.
The new rules for ths government of
the hospital were not adopted Tuesday
night, as had been expected, as they
were not perfected.
MAJ. CAPERS DEAD
IN RICHMOND, YA.
The death of Major James Hamilton
Capers, of Richmond, Va„ has been
announced.
Major Capers commanded the Pro
vost Guard of General R. E. Lee during
the entire service of General Lee aa
commanding general of the Army of
Virginia.
He was at ths time of hie death sen.
lor member of the firm of James H.
Capers ft Co., Incorporated, of Rich
mond; was greatly respected for hla
sterling manhood and among the most
successful business men of the city
on the James. Hs was a cousin of
Colonel Henry Lee Capers, of Atlanta.
HAND OF HARRIMAN
IN CENTRAL AFFAIRS
8avannanh, Ga., Nov. 12.—The report
that E. H. Harriman has received con
trol of the Central of Georgia railroad
waa apparently conflrmed at the meet
ing of the etockholdera yesterday when
the resignations of Oaklelgh Thome
and Marsden J. Perry, of New York.
Were accepted and Wfjllam ' Nelson
Cromwell and J. W. Castles were elect
ed. Cromwell Is Harrlman’s attorney
and Castles Is president of the-Guaran
is* Trust Company, of New Yoik, of
which Harriman Is a director.
“LOST CAUSE” FLAGS
NOW IN FLAG ROOM
Annapolis. Nov. IS.—The thirteen Hans of
.J* "Lost fans#," eaeorted by Confederate
veterans, and under ffoanl. were yeaterday
dared Father Gunn had not asked him to
resign as organist at the Bacred Heart
church, as explained by Father Gunn In his
signed statement. Dr. Browne admitted he
had resigned as organist, but said he did so
of hla own accord, beennse of a change in
the chnreh choir.
He also denied Mte sensational rumors re-
K rding the enur *>f the shooting. He re
nted hla first -rutement, made after hla
arrest, to the effect that he had no real
Father Gunn nnd myself had worked to
gether for eight years," said Dr. Browne,
r *aml were the beat of friends. It la true
that we had discussed the matter of my
resignation, but be bad never naked me to
resign. I did resign some time before the
shooting, hut of my own volition. The choir
was changed so ns to consist solely of male
voices, and I considered that my services
were not needed longer. I therefore re
signed."
An Imitation Takes for Its Pattern ths
Real Article.
There wan never an Imitation made
of an Imitation.
ImBaton* always counterfeit ths gen.
ulna article. The genuine In what you
ask for, because genuine articles are
the advertised ones. Imitations are not
advertised, but depend for their bust
ness on the ability of the dealer to
sell you something claimed to be "just
as good" when you ask for the genuine,
because he makes more profit on the
Imitation.
Why accept Imitations when you can
get the genuine by Instating?
Refuse Imitations—Get What You Ask
For.
FAI
T
Tl
Blind Siding Caused Engine
and Tender to Topple
Over.
Washington, Nor. 13.—A special train
bearing Vice President Fairbanks and mem
bers of the party which attended the funer
al of Judge McComas, st Hagerstown,
narrowly escaped disaster last night,
Its return trip to Washington. The train
rau Into a blind aiding, which had been
constructed around d» wreck which occur
red st the same place two days ago. The
HOPE TO SECURE
SOLDIERS’ HOME
Special to The Georgian.
Fltsgerald, Ga., Nov. 13.—As the homes
for old soldiers throughout the East and
North are inadequate during the winter
months to accommodate the number of
applicants for admission, it has become nec
essary to erect more homes, and the United
States has In contemplation the erection of
at least two national homes, at an expen-
llture of something like $2,000,000.
It Is conceded that Texas will secure
me of these, and there seems to be np
rood reason why the Empire State of the
outh i
not secure the other. Wltlv'the
STOP AT
the FREDONIA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Street, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AULRICAN FLAN
52.00 Per Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
51.00 Par Day And. Up
IN THE CENTER OF EYERTTHIN6
CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED
ELECTRIC LIGHTING. MODERN IMPR0VEMENTR
Spatial Ratas to loutish and commercial travelers
Send for Booklet
WM. W. DANENH0WER
Proprietor
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pas
senger Trains of the Following Roads,
Subject to Typographical Errors.
of Georgia, and -
it was decided by _
merce to co-operate with the Georgia Grand
Army of the Republic.
A meeting was called by J. E. Turner and
J. E. Mercer, on October 81, at which tho
members decided to bold a public meeting
on November 2L The following committee
on Invitations was appointed: If. C. Me-
Faddcn, president of the Fltsgerald, Ocmul
~ and Red Bluff railroad; W. R. "
Red Bluff railroad:
Bowei
her of commerce, and O. P. Webster, de
partment commander Georgia and South
Carolina Grand Army of the Republic; D.
Nelson, commander Post No. 14, and W. B.
Todd, commander Post 14, for tha Grand
Army of the Republic.
Invitations nave been extended to several
prominent Georgians, and ths pron
members of the Grand Army of the H____
lie throughout the state, to meet and dis
cuss the situation. The meeting will close
with an evening banquet at the Lee-Grant
CLIMBED A POLE
TO ESCAPE DOG
In testifying Wednesday morning before
Recorder Broyles that J. Silverman, a mer
chant at Decatur and Hilliard atreets, kept
In bis possession a vicious dog, O. R. Nor
wood, of 7 Pitman street, declared he had
been ohased by tha dog and had been
compelled to climb a telephone pole to es-
* no the canine.
Mra. Norwood was also In court, and
asserted that the dog had chased her
through the atreet for several blocks.
Following these thrilling experiences, Nor*
rood reported the matter to Policemen
'owan and HewelJ,
against Silverman.
The merchant stated that his flo^ Is a
streets, after which the case was
dismissed.
Judge Broyles advised Silverman to mux-
le the dog or tie its feet, for fear It might
.jarn to climb poles and thus cut off all
mean* of escape from Innocent pedestrians.
'WILL REVEAL ALL
IN THAW TRIAL"
name of the stats.
accepted them la
PARTY VISITS SITE
OF CEMENT PLANT
Gcorga Loyd, Gaorga Dick,on, A, W.
Farllnger, of Atlanta; H. J. Copeland,
of McDonough; George Morrla,
Stockbrldge; A. J. Almand, of Conyere,
and Mceere. Haygood and Crawford,
of Culloden, composed a party that left
Tuesday morning over the Seaboard to
visit the alto of the proposed Piedmont
Portland Cement Company plant, near
Rocktnart.
It Is stated that the plant will hava
a capacity of 2,000 per day and will be
built on the unit eyetem, so that It
can be enlarged at proportionate coat
from time to time. The mountain, it
la atated, contains one of the largeat
deposits of Portland cement rock In the
country.
COTTON RATES
CAUSE COMPLAINT
Weslilneton, Nor. 13.—The papers here
been tiled with the Interstate commerce
commission In the ense of the Reliant Tex
tile end Dye works, of t’lnrinostl. ngnlnet
the Southern railway end others. Involving
hither rates on cotton foods from points
In Georgia. Alabama aw! Houth Carolina to
Cincinnati than have to lie paid by ship-
pern from the seme points to places be
yond Cincinnati. Severs! enmplelnls of a
similar kind have been brought before the
commission.
Returned Missionary Talks.
Special to The Georgian. '
Wad ley, Ga., Nov. 11—A returned
missionary. Miss Ella Leverett, of
Shanghai, Chino, spoke In the Metho
dist church here Monday evening. Mien
Leverett haa been In the China mission
work for more than ten year, and haa
done noma vary effective service there,
having led many hundreds to Christ.
She In now home on furlough, but will
return to China In a few weeks.
PltUburg, Nov, 13.—"I will reveal nil.
will be a witness In the next Thaw trial,
and I will go for the first man who enbpenae
jne. My testimony will change the case en
tlrely." Thue epoke Mrs. Ids Vera Simon
tom Just home from 'Vest Africa.
“I will get even with Harry Thaw for
his hints of blackmail. I hava known Mrs.
Itolmsn. Evelyn's mother, all .my life. I
told Mrs, Uolman that If she wanted any
aid from mi I would be at her service."
ALL RAILROADS ACCEPT
CLEARING HOUSE NOTES.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. IS.—Authorities
of all tha railroads entering In Bruns
wick have Instructed their agents to
accept clearing house certificates as
cosh. The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad has been accepting
these certificates since the day they
were Issued, but the Southern and At
lantic Coast Line refused to accept
them until now.
TO EXTEND RAILROAD
TO BRUNSWICK PORT,
Special to Ths Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 13.—President-
Emerson and a number of stockholders
of the Georgia Coast and Piedmont rail
road are expected In this city In the
near future. These officials will come
here to make final arrangements for
the extension of their road to Bruns
wick and the securing of desired faclll.
ties for their terminals.
MILK RATE CASE
IS CONTINUED
On account of the absence of the plaintiff,
the petition of George Hunt to compel the
Southern Express Company and the West
ern and Atlantic railway to charge Georgia
rate* ou milk and cream frpm Tunnel Hill,
Ga., to Chattanooga, Tenn.. was not taken
np Tuesday morning, but will go over until
week after next.
The railroad rommlaaton baa jurisdiction
rer the rates charged by the railroad under
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
Depart to—
_ N. O. 5:20 am
19 Columbus.. 6:10 am
No. Arrive from— So. Depart to—
•42 Weat Pt.. 8:15 am
xl4 West Pt.ll :15 am
18 Colnmbnall’.lS am
38 N. 0 12:00 n’n
40 N. 0 2:00 pm
20 Columbus 7:30 pm
34 Montgm'y 8:35 pm
86.N. O. ....11:55pm|
S3 Montgm’y. 9
39 N. 0 2:15 pm
17 Columbus. 4:10 pm
41 West Pt.. 6:26pm
87 N. 0 6:40 pm
CLOTHING
ON __
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
$1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL STREET.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
test of hla treatment and his com
In It In shown by hla wlllingnean to
put It within reach of the public. Baaed
upon these facta Dr, De Truax Is
offering to the public hla treatment
for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic
hahltn for the next ten,days nt one-
half the usual rates fpr such treat
ment. The treatment Is scientific,
harmless and successful; as near pain
less as any successful treatment can
be. The offer 1 open to- all worthy
addicts who wish to be cured before
the new Drug and Liquor Law goes
Into effect. Our home treatment Is suc
cessful for nil uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium De Truax,
Corner Washington.and Hunter Sts.,
{Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Most desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve years.
A restaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
Rooms with
$1.00 up.
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE IH NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL
-ST. DENIS-*
BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET
NEW YOUIt-CITY.,
Withla-Eiir A«e«-of V Ewry* rtlif.6|
, Interest. Ilitf Block from WMinikrttC
6 minute’ walk of Shopping Putrid.,
ti'OTED FOBt-IExe.tt.tiee of Cotlto., OcrJ»
fortabl# Appointment*, Courteous
vice and Hooallka Surrounding-/
ROOMS SI.50 PERjDAY ANO UP
EUROPEAN; PLAML
Tabtod’Hote Breakfast30c.
WM.TAYLOR & SON, InCk
hoti-i, jM'icrt.viqt'E.
^jirQ»dtt*r„4i 83rd BtrteLT
MiRAND
Tonight and Thura. Mat. Thura.
GEO. M. COHAN S MUSICAL HIT
GEO. WASHINGTON, JR.
With CARTER DE HAVEN and FLO
RA PARKER and a COHAN-
ESQUE CHORUS.
Night 25c to >1.50—Mat. 25c to >1,00.
Friday and Saturday—Matinea Sat.
Under
Southern Skies
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
A Play That Will Live Forever.
Night Price* 25c to $1.00—Bargain
Matinee 25c and 50c.
THINK ROOSEVELT
WILL YET APPROVE
POSTAL BANK PLAN
Waahlngton, Nov. IS Information
being gathered by the government offi
cials will be used to support the pro
posed recommendation of Poetmaaler
Ueneral Meyer to congreaa for the e»-
tabllehment of poatal savings banka.
It la believed the president In hla mes
sage lo congress will give his approval
and at the same time give private sav.
Inga banks and trust companies a dig.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.,
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KIND8.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17
3 P. M.
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
—BY—
Frank H. Leonard, G, S. 6.
of BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Member Board of Lectureship First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton, Mass.
BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY.
HANLON'S
SUPERBA
A Bewildering Pantomimic Spectacle.
Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous Sce
nery.
Next Week—"BLACK CROOK.**
BUTCHER SLASHED
WITH BIG KNIFE
In an altercation Tuesday night shortly
before 10 o'clock. In Marietta atreet, near
the Junction of Walton, J. O. Burdette, a
butcher, waa severely slashed with a knife
by J. A. Gary.
Gary escaped from the scene Immediately
fter the rutting, hut was spprebended
'ednesdsy morning and locked In the Tow
er on a warrant. Burdett was removed to
Grady hospital, where it Is announced his
wounds are not considered fatal.
SIX PRISONERS
FOR FEDERAL PEN
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug
gists, $1.00.
COLUMBUS THEATER
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Special I* TBs Georgian.
Cotumbua, Ga., Nov. 11.—Tha Lyric,
a new vaudeville theater, will be opened
here on Saturday afternoon, the own
ers having secured attractions from
the Holland circuit, which Includes
Atlanta, Blriulugftahi, Macon and Au
gusta. Thera Is ho such place of
amusement here and the event Is one
of great Interest to amusement seek
ers.
Mrs. Emma Packard Dead.
Marshalltown, town. Nor. It—Mrs. Km-
Six white prisoners were brought to
Atlanta Wednesday from Greenville,
Tenn., and are being held In the police
station In transit to the Federal peni
tentiary.
The prisoners and their terms are as
follows: William Orfleld, robbing the
malls, two years; Hamp Richardson
and James Keys, selling whisky, one
ear each; Bob Lamb, Frank 141 mb and
Torn Lamb, Illicit distilling, the two
former eighteen months each and the
latter one year. The prisoners were
brought here by Deputy Marshal B. W.
Bolton.
THINK FIRE WAS WORK
OF AN INCENDIARY.
ftperlat to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8- Nov. 13.—The gin
nery of Andrew J. B. Langford In Floyd
township was totally destroyed by lire.
It Is thought the flre was the work of
an Ipcenillary. Besides the large gin
house, 17.000 pounds of seed cotton.
1,700 bushels of cotton seed, gin and
press, a mower, reaper and 4,000 feet
of lumber were'destroyed. The entire
In., was $2,500.
r.iriJimo
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
FOUR CASTING DUNBARS; ES
TELLE WORDETTE ft CO.; SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees Every Day But Monday.
Phones Bell 3148; Atlanta 1764.
Uptown Ticket Offices, Jacobs’
Pharmacy, Kimball Newa Stand.
Children free at matinee this weak
if with older persons.
PASTIME
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—77 Peachtree St,
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Great Double Bill; Admission 10c.
THE PARKERS In -The Stubborn
Girl;” WILLENBRINK ft JENKINS,
Songs and Dances; RUSSELL ft DA
VIS, “The Gradys;" THE LEIGHS,
“Musical Team;" J. U. PARRISH,
Sweat Singer. MISS STINBURNE,
Illustrated Songe; Goldie Hiatt, Saxa-
SOUTH SIDE
MATINEES DAILY-44 E. Hunter St.
Admission 10c. Children at Mat. 5o
S. E. EDWARDS & COMPANY,
Magicians and Mystiflers, Headed by
8. E. Richard*, “THE MYSTIC.” Men
tal Telepathy. Mesmerism, Hypnotism,
East Indian Magic and tha Occult
ALABASTINE
The best of all materials for Untlpg
wells.
GEORGIA PAINT ft GLASS CO„
„ 40 Peachtree StreeL
iBflSTflCK ARENA
Ponce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
Zoological Promenade & Training
9 a. m. to 1 p. m., admission,
adults 15c, children 10c.
Performances 3 and 8 p. m.
Afternoon and evening, adults
25c, children 15c.
’’The akidoo."
;-Ir»t Christian Church Evangelietio
services—
choir
Professor I.lntt
sing. Meeting
Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Pastor.
except