Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
for sale—real estate.
mTk THROWER
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
an d balance $18 per month.
TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
anee like rent.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 casli and
balance $20 per morith. What do
vou expect for your money 1 These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
S3 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000.
PHONES 2218.
Ou Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
corner Boulevard, we offer
63x115 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. Payed 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 SELL LOTS .1*
CHEAPER.”
THREE LOVELY HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL
COLLEGE PARK.
Horn! Gardens. Colonial porch around two
■Mm. 12 feet wide and 7& feet long. Ju*t
porch for hammocka. swing* and blf
f'V rockere. Inside flnlah In reatful Firm*
Uh oak. This Ideal auburben residence,
with reatful, roomj comfort. In a perfe* 1 '*
dsilfbtfQl environment, can be bad at
»hnn cost for thirty daya.
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16. Empire Bldg.
CASH. BALANCE YEARLY FOB
five years, will purchase a beautiful
Ponce DeLeon avenue lot. The eloration
Is about ,4 feet above the atreet level
and covered with oak trees; W by 281 feet,
I only have three of these and when thej
id. you will get no mo
such attractive terms.
840 FEET OF RAILROAD. FRONTS 54?
feet of street front. Listen! This fine
factory alt© was held at $4,600 up until Sat
urday; $3,250 will take It today; $1,250 cash,
balance one and two years at 7 per cent.
Located close to Ponce DeLeon Springs.
RENTS AT $10; PRICE $S50; TWO SMALL
houses on McDaniel afreet; paved street
SIMPSON AND ELM STREET; JUST
completed; six-room house; fine, elevated
lot; $100 cash, $18 per month. Less than
rent. Also two on Jones avenue; $100 cash
and $15 per month.
RENTS AT $41 PER MONTH; PRICE $$,-
650; coal and wood yard and four good
houses. Lot 100 by 335 feet; right In town.
W. E. WORLEY.
FARMS FOR SALE.
63 ACRES ON POWDER RPIUXOS ROAD,
near Smyrna, Oa. Hna nice, new cottage
and barn; 23 acres In original timber, 40
acres In high state of cultivation, with
some fine bottoms. Splendid stream on the
north and south line. All this tract Ilea
beautifully and Is cheap at $2,500. See us
quick about this.
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 have 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 $32.60
r month, which can be bought for $3,250.
.jere are two things about this that you
ought to consider; one Is tbst It pays 12
per cent and the other Is that It Is worth
more money. v — "** * **■'- '-'- J
tween here and Decatur ! have 8 acres
of land, with car line on one side, and a
good broad street on the other. On this Is
n six-room house sud barn; also some fruit.
This H the cheapest property of this kind
that can be bad anywhere around Atlanta
or the car line. Pries $4,000.
Xp 2 IS A DEAR LITTLE ENGLISH
XO. 3 IR a DREAM OP HOME COM-
. , v* *1111 H>n lirffr, roomy room*; all
finished In the catchiest ib.d. of rich chrr-
■': with plenty of conronlont dooot, nil
"Tfr the house. Located on n laryr. benu-
Jtfnl lot. In rich prove of noft. velvety
Southern plnen, ezndlng > aweot aroma of
loymti health. Only 80 feet from Boulsrard
C«r line. Thin bargain can bo had on eaty
payment! at a surprisingly low price.
TWO SIX-ROOM HOUSES. ON LARGE
lola.MO by too feet; alao at 32.600 and 3!,'
Smell, eaiy payments. If desired.
EDWARD H. WALKER.
bell PHONE 17 J AND XI L EAST
POINT EXCHANGE.
make phone engagement before
COMING OUT.
GOVERNMENT EXPERT8
SPEAK AT CANTON
SpM.l to The Georgian. ,
Canton. On, Nov. 1«.—Congressman
~ M. Bell was her* yesterday accom
panied by four experts from different
“epartmenti of the government.
They were greeted by a large crowd.
" ■ G. Smith, of Mlnneeota, apoke on
■oil survey. He was followed by M. D.
LMrtdge, of Tenneeaee, who apoke on
'he Importance of good reads. H. A.
' Inkenwerder. of Wisconsin, apoke on
■he subject of forestry.. The laat
‘beaker was E. B. Boykin, of South
who’took up the time allot-
, h*tn In discussing In a very practl-
:*■ Aod Interesting manner the proper
euHlvatlon of corn.
Colonel G. L Teatley presided over
•he meeting.
Government Ownership.
" ashlngton, Nov. 14.—Government
ownership of telephones and telegraphs
considered at yesterday's session of
,11 thlrty-nrst annual convention of
2). Knights of Labor. Resolutions for
Til SIDE HOME-ONE OF THE
prettiest bouses for sale on the north
side, In half block of Peachtree; nine rooms,
with stable and servnnt's room, with a fine
furnace In the bouse; lot beautifully shaded.
Fine neighborhood. Price SS.T50; fc,too can
run four years at < per rent, tramedtite
poaieanlon can be bait I have the key at
my office.
L. C. Smith Visible
,H. M. ASHE CO.,
Dealers.
We have 200 of our competitors' ma
chines, some almost new, for isle
cheap.
A® Rurpoad were referred to a com- ... —
for renort and recommendation, atreet.
000O0O00O00OOO0OOOO00O000O
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O STATISTICS. 0
O O
O00OOOOO00OO00O0OOO0O00O0C
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
2100—M. Shuman to S. H. Bokltaky,
lot on Bust Fair atreet; warranty deed.
1100—M. Schuman to S. H. Bokltaky,
lot on Bell atreet; warranty deed.
33,000—Mrs. E. T. Hancock to G. W.
Stevens, lot on Forrest avenue; war
ranty deed.
11,600—.John Wey to F. C. Block, lot
on Park avenue; quitclaim deed.
3100—W. L. Burdett to R. C. Powers,
lot on Atlanta road; warranty deed.
BUILDIN<TpERMIT8.
3220—Mrs. E. A. Robertson, 49 West
Harris atreet, to re-cover dwelling.
3126—Elktn-Watson Drug Company,
1-2 Marietta atreet, to change store
front.
3100—Atlanta and Union Stove Com.
pany, corner Collins and railroad, tu
build Iron shed. - ___ „ ..
3100—Thomas Petera, 230 Norto
Jackson street, to re-cover dwelling.
3300—J. H. Sawyer. 243 Cooper street,
to add rooms to dwelling.
DEATHS.
Mm. Katie Morgna. age 20. died at
162 South Forsyth afreet.
Henry Corbet, age 61. died at T01
North Butler street. .
B. F, Ransome, age 8>, died at 04.
Marietta street.
Irene Pelot, age 24, died at Emmett
M wi* J. Rogers, Jr., age 26, died at a
private sanitarium. .
8. N. Palmer, age 27, died on Forsyth
M. Harris, colored, age 23, died at 60
Clifton street.
Elisabeth Lyons, colored, age 04. died
at fl Chestnut avenue.
Newman Green, age 34. died at
22* 1-2 Marietta **W«L ,
ft D. Nile*, age 77, died at 23 Spruce
WITH ROOSEVELT
President Duckworth Seeks
to Secure Aid For Cot
ton.. Planters.
Special to The Georgian.
BarnesvIMe, Ga„ Nov. 14.—President
R. F. Duckworth, head of the Farmers'
Union In Georgia, has Isnued an Inter
esting statement In regard to the pres
ent conditions In financial matters. He
states that he'Is still In correspondence
with the secretary of the treasury's of.
flee at Washington regarding some
relief for affairs In the South. He haa
also asked for a conference of the na
tional president of the Farmers’ Union
and the national legislative committee
with President Roosevelt and Secretary
Cortelyou. When approached at the
state headquarters here and asked
about the financial situation. President
Duckworth said;
"We have not up to this time been
able to secure the assistance to which
we feel the South Is entitled, but we
are still working and hoping for better
results. We ore still In correspondence
with the secretary of the treasury's of
fice. At this time I am not prepared
to say what the results will be.
“In the meantime If any of our mem
bers who have cotton stored In ware
houses want to Issue certificates to one.
half or two-thirds the value of cotton
at the present • prices, they have the
liberty to do so, provided they can
arrange with the merchants and bank-
era and others to accept same, but In
case they can not do this, any certifi
cates not backed by the government
are virtually worthless to them. We
feel, however, that If the merchant and
banker refuse to accept the certificates,
they are certainly In a position to wait
for-their money until the farmer can
get 16 cents for his cotton. I have
asked for a conference of our national
president and national legislative com.
mlttee with President Roosevelt and
Secretary Forts I you.
“Our attorneys are making a thor-
uugh investigation of the money ques
tion, and we hope to be able to. secure
some very substantial assistance by this
conference with the Federal authori
ties.”
COLLEGEFRATEHK ITV
li
Guest of Kappa Alphas at
Delightful Din-
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS
TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES
Special to Thf Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 14.—Chairman
W. M. Anderson, of the executive com.
mlttee of the Mississippi Bankers' As
sociation. has Issued an address to the
members of the committee asking their
opinions as to the advisability of send-
Ing a representative to Washington. In
company with delegates from other
Southern states, to confer with the sec
retary of the treasury and see if ar-
rangementb' can be made for placing
deposits in the Southern banks sut-
flclent to move the cotton crop.
"Personally, I am inclined to the
opinion that- very little good could be
accomplished by the trip,” says Chair
man Anderson. "The plan proposed
by New Orleans a short time since was
rejected, and. before the government
could give the aid asked, which will
take thirty to sixty days, I believe that
the stringency will be practically ended.
However, If the executive committee
desires to name a delegate, I will make
the appointment. Locally, the situa
tion Is showing a decided Improvement
with each passing day.. Our bank
clearings yesterday compared favor
ably with Macon, Oa., and were even
larger than Chattanooga, although
those cities exceed Jackson in popu
lation and number of Industries."
JACKSON IS V. P.
OF COURT SOCIETY
Chicago, Nov. 14.—The nucleus of
what Is intended to be the most exten
sive and aggressive organisation for
the betterment of the physical and
moral conditions surrounding children
was formed yesterday under the name
of the International Juvenile Court So
ciety. The scope of the society Is to be
\Vorld-wlde. Crawford.Jackson, of At
lanta, Ga., was elected vice president.
ner.
Atlanta Alumni Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity tendered n rery delightful
farewell banquet at the Pledraout Hotel
Wednesday evening to Hon. John Temple
Graves, who leaves the latter pirt of the
Week to assume the editorship of the New
York American.
More than forty members of the frater
nity were present at what proved
the most dellghtfnl banquets In the history
of the local Kapnn Alpha.
General Clifford L. Anderson was toast
mnster. and among those who spoke
In session at the time.
STEEL TRUST BUYS
BIG COKE COMPANY
THRO’ H. C. FRICK
Plttnhnrg, Pa.. Nor. 14.—The H, C. Frick
Company has completed the deal whereby
It acquired the George L. Whitney half
Interest In the Hostetter-Connellsrllle Coke
Company. The company os capitalized tt
$1,500,000 stock and $1,500,000 bonds. While
the H. C. Frick Company, which already
owned one-half of the stock, bought
Mr. Whitney's Interest, the real purchaser
Is the United States Steel Corporation, and
thl* Is Its most Important acquisition since
It obtained control of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron property.
HADLEY TO OUST
HARVESTER TRUST
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 14.—Attorney
General Hadley haa Instituted qao warranto
proceedings In the supreme coart for the
ouster of the International Harvester Com
pany of America for alleged violation
the nntl-trust law of Missouri. The com*
puny Is n Milwaukee corporation. The pe
tition a *- " *- ?3
nos* In
CERTIFICATES ARE
DECLARED LEGAL
Washington. Nov. 14.—The action of
\V. H. Atwell, United States district
attorney for the northern district of
Texas, In announcing that he would
proceed against banks Issuing certlfl
cates has been brought to the atten
tlon of the department of juetlce.
This same question was raised In
1*93, and on November 22 of that year
the attorney general rendered a de
clslon. He held that the paper script
was not within the meaning of the
statute. He said: "If there Is any
doubt as to the meaning of the law
Imposing this tax, the doubt must be
resolved in favor of exception."
The whole question Is generally con
sldered as having been settled. The Is.
suance of clearing house certificates
has been resorted to on numerous oc
caslons since the war. They have
proven a valuable remedy In times of
money stringency.
PROHIBIT TRANSFER
TO FEDERAL COURT
Baton Rouge. Aa„ Nov. 14.—The state
senate yesterday passed a bill prohlb
Ring foreign corporations from filing
or transferring cases to the Federal
courts on penalty of disbarment from
the state court. There was only one
vote against the measure.
VAST TERRITORY
WITHOUT SALOONS
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
Agreeably to an order of the rourt of ordi
nary of Fulton county. Georgia, granted at
tha November term. 190!, of aald court of
ordinary, will 1m* *obl at auction to the
blfbeat bidder, nt the eourt honae door of
Mid county, on the flrst Tuaailay In De
cember. 1907. within the legal hour* of public
sale*, the following property, to-wlt: Fifty
acres of laud In the aontbweat corner of
and lot No. 2. In the 14th district of orfg*
nally Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia;
Incs and boundaries as follows; Beginning
on the west line of said lot at a gray
rock corner, running due east 80 rods;
thence due uorth 90 rods, to a yellow flint
rock corner, thence due west 90 rods to a
soapstone corner: thence sonth 90 rods to
the beginning point. Raid lands to be sold
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala,, Nov. 14..—When pro.
hibition goes Into effect In Morgan
county in accordance with the result
of the local option election of Satur
day. Huntsville and Decatur will be
near the center of probably the largest
ealoonlesa territory In the United
States. There will be no saloons be
tween Nashville and Memphis, a dis
tance of 310 miles, after the first of
the approaching year, and there will be
none on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad between Decatur and Cull
man, 260 miles. Should Alabama be
voted prohibition by the legislature now
In session, there will not be a saloon on
the Louisville and Nashville road from
Nashville to Louisiana.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
OFOROIA. Fl'LTON COUNTY.
By virtue of an order granted by the
honorable Judge of the auperior court of
mid county, the underalgued commlaalon
era will sell, at public outcry, on Tuesday,
iber 2. 1907, at the court house of Mid
/. twtween the legal hours of sate,
the following described reel estate, belong
ing to Mr*. Eva Winter Nash, Mrs. Lola
Winter Morrow. Mias Annie Loa Winter,
Pauline Winter Knuffnisnn, Mr*. Mol-
... ..Inter Smith. Mrs. Jennie Winter Toy
or and Charles Winter, lunatic, represented
by <*. K. Ksuffmann, guardian of the person
snd property of said lunatic:
A certain tract of Improved real estate.
In thi* city of Atlanta, known as No. m
Peachtree street, and Nos. 29 and 81 East
Alexander street, all In one tract, and
more particularly dewrfbed as follows: Ly
ing ami being In laad lot 50 of the 14th dis
trict of Fulton county, Georgia, bounded on
the north by lot owm*d In 1377 by Thomu*
Langston two hundred and fifty-two <252/
feet; on the east by Peachtree (formerly
Ivy) atreet seventy-live (75) feet; on the
south by lot owned In 1877 by J. C. White
two hundred aqd ninety-three (298) feet,
and on the west by Alexander (formerly Ce-
dar) street elghty*tbre»» i*b feef. said lot
fronting aeventy-flve (75) feet on Peachtree,
running through to Alexander street, with
three houses thereon, aa per, street numbers
hereinbefore Indicated; aald order of sale
being baaed upon a petition for partition of
said real estate, arid mid Isle being made
for the purpose of dividing the proceeds
thereof ar*ong said owners. Rale »ubf~*
to confirmation by the rourt. Terms
subject
. cash.
GEORGE MAUNDERS*.
PULLER.
BANVKCK.
• 'oinmissfonere.
NATIONAL GRANGE
IS IN SESSION
Hartford, Conn.. Nov. 14.—The Na
tlonal Grants Is holding Ita annual
meeting here and every state Is repre
aented.
Former Governor N. J. Batchsldor,
of New Hampshire, read hla annual ad,
dtena. According to the addreaa, the
membership of the grange haa. made a
net gain during the year of 8 per cent.
The 35,000,000 people classed under the
head of agricultural people produced
last year crops to the value of about
27,000,000,000.
$50 FINESDUE
FROM CORPORATIONS
It la going to cost some Georgia and
foreign corporations doing business In
the stats juat 360 for being absent-
minded.
On November 1 the time expired for
registering corporations. Secretary of
State Phil Cook Is a patient man, and
haa given overtime of about taro weeks
to allow delinquents to come forward
with the 60-cent fee.
Many have failed, and Wednesday
he wan busy checking up thla Hat of de
linquents and will begin at once aa-
seasing the 350 fine allowed under the
act. There are perhaps several score
of these corporations that will suffer
for failure to comply with the law,
Negro Sentsnced to Hang,
Special to The Georgian.
La Grange, On., Nov. 14.—Friday, De.
cetnber 13, waa act for the execution of
Ingram Uanlday, the negro who waa
convicted, of assaulting n woman nt
West Point two months ago. Judge
Freeman sentenced ‘ '.mlday to be
bunged on December 12.
PROHIBITION FIGHT
ON fNJWISSISSIPP
Leaders Will Hold Conven
tion in Jackson in
January.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Mis*., Nov. 14.—Chairman*W.
Lowrey, of the prohibition executive com
mltteo of Mi>*!s*ippi, will ahortly laaue an
address In reference to the convention that
will lie held In Jackson on Tuesday. Jan
nary 9, for the purpose of framing the
memorial to be presented to the legislature
asking for the enactment of prohibition stat
ute#.
The prohibition leaders sre practically ol
one mind concerning the nature of the leg
lalatlon that will bo osked. They will re
quest the legislature to flrst enact a statu
tory prohibition law abolishing every saloon
In Mississippi, nod at the same session
submit an amendment to the people at the
November, 1908. election, proposing cor“
tutlonnl prohibition.
Every cnnntr In the state will be exp
ed to send delegates to the Jannnry 9 t
ventlon, and, aa the legislative session will
be under way at that time, the. gathering
is expected to make a decided Impression
the law-making body. .
hlle no actual poll of the legislative
membership his been made, the prohibition
leaders are confident that they have a good
majority In etch branch of tha body, and
they do not anticipate a strong opnc *“
from the saloon element. Thlsjs thi
time that the prohibition forces have been
solidly united In a demand for state pro-
btbltloix
LITTLE CHIP PLAYS
WITH SAD HEART
Frlsnda of "Little Chip,” who., real
name la Samuel Kornhluin, will regret to
bear of tha death of hla father, which
curred In Brooklyn laat Saturday.
"Little Chip" waa playing In Joplin, !
when Information reached him of hla ft. I
sr'a death. Manaxer John IV. Donne am
seated that hla understudy go on that nlgl
nthtr'go ahead,” wan the aorrowful
reply. "It will help me to forget."
And with a breaking heart he went brnre
ly forwnrd, making n great audience laugh
and applaud hla wlttlclema and funny au
tics.
"PlncklMt llttl# chap In the world," said
John Dunn*. "I never taw a bojr more de
voted to his parents. He gave them a fine
home and did everything for them. It takes
nerve to go forward tinder clrcumitaucea
llltsk that ”
J. G. CAPERS MAY
BE PROMOTED
Washington, Nov. 14.—It I* generally
understood that John G. Capera, of
South Carolina, commissioner of In
ternal revenue, will get the place mads
vacant by the death of Justice Mc-
Comas, of Maryland. Capers Is the
Republican In control In his state.
CARTER MAKES STATEMENT
ABOUT BANK 8HORTAGE.
Swalnsboro, Ga., Nov. 14.—M.
Carter, who waa recently Indicted by
the grand jury of Emanuel county on
the charge of embezzling funds of the
Farmers' Bank of Adrian while anting
an cashier, has made a public state
ment for the first time since the alleged
shortage of 311,000 was dUcovered.
He denies ever using a cent of the
bank's money) and states that he Is
ready to make good any Irregularity
for which he Is more to blame than the
other officers of the bank. He says all
the officers of the bank borrowed money
from the bank In amounts up to 316,-
000. He says that on March 20 he had
27,600 of the bank's money ready for
shipment and was held up and robbed
of this package by three unknown per
sons, and that there Is no shortage
ubove that amount.
SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR COMMITTING AR80N,
dpeelal lo The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C, Nov. 14.—One of the
most Important canes tried at this term
of court was that of Lewis Burton. El
more Mayes and Lawson Johnson, thres
negroes, charged with arson. On De
cember * last the barn and stables of
P N. Boozer, In No. 7 township, were
destroyed by tire. Twelve mules, two
horses, live colts, two cows snd a large
quantity of feed were burned. Burton
confessed to the burning and Impll-
'nted Mayes nnd Johnson. The Jury
^turned a verdict of guilty as to Bur
ton, and guilty with recommendation
to mercy as to Mayes and Johnson.
Arson being a capljat offense In South
Carolina, Burton was sentenced to hang
on Friday. December 13. The two other
negroes wsre sentenced to terms of
ten years each In the state penlten
tlary.
STORE AND P08T0FFICE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Special to The Georgies.
Havannah, Fla., Nov. 14.—Postman-
ter Does, of Hinson. Fla., lost his store
building, worth 3300. snd stock of gen
eral merchandise, worth 36,000, by Are
last night. He carried 3400 insurance
on the building and 31.600 on the stock.
The postoffice equipment and mall were
also destroyed.
The cause of the fire It unknown.
*50,000 ENDOWMENT
FOR NORMAN INSTITUTE
Moultrie, Ga, Nov. 14.—A meeting of
the trustees of Norman Institute was
held to receive deeds to property
amounting to 350.000. which *18 giv
en by Hon. J. B. Norman, Jr., some
weeks ago.
The trustees had the school chartered
and this having been completed the
property was yesterday deeded to the
school. Hotel Colquitt, one of the fin
est hotel properties In this part of tht
state, Is a part of the endowment.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooc
O CONGREGATIONS PAY o
ABOUT 3 CENTS A HEAD, O
8AYS EPISCOPAL BISHOP O
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14.—"There 0
O Is plenty of money to spend on 0
o personal pleasure,” said Bishop 0
O Charles D. Williams, of the Pro- O
O testant Episcopal diocese of Mich- O
O Igan, yesterday. “1 have preached 0
O many a sermon to an elegantly- O
O dressed congregation and then re- O
O reived as an offering for my emer- O
O gcncy fund an average of 3 cents O
‘ per head. That le the established 0
average of these offerings alt over O
the diocese—3 cents a head. This 0
Is not due to stinginess. It Is lack O
of public spirit.'' O
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOO
MOULDINGS
Plate rails, chair rallz.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street.
The New Styles in Fall Regals
Every man in Atlanta should
drop in and see the handsome new
styles in onr complete stock of
Fall Regals.
There’s a Regal custom style to
suit everyone’s preference, and
you can be certain that your
Regals will have the same true
shape when yon are ready to
discard the shoes as they did
the day you bought them.
Furthermore yon can be
sure also that the Regal
quarter-size fitting will
be jnst as smooth and
comfortable the first
day as the last.
Peg $4.00
Distinctively a Now
York model. Correct
for general or dress
wear. Made of Heyl's
celebrated Patent Calf.
$3.50, $4 and $5
FOR MEN
6 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
TERRELL PETITIONS
GO OVER TO DEC, 3
-x— . —
Questions of Rates and Ser
vice To Be Consid
ered.
When Councilman W. H. Terrell con
cluded hi. argument before the rail
road commission late Wednesday after,
noon the commission announced that
further consideration of street railway
matters would be had on December 3.
At thl* next hearing the commission
will go Into the question of rates, serv
ice and whether or not ft reduction In
fares le right—4ssues upon which no
fight ha* been made yet.
In the hearing so far, which haa
practically occupied three full days be
fore the commission, the Issue of juris
diction only has been argued. The
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
holds that the commission is estopped
from changing existing rates under
contractual rights of old franchises,
and which are still binding.
Councilman Terrell combats title idea.
He holds that the company abdicated
any such rights when the consblldatlon
ordinance was passed. Councilman
Terrell consumed a large part of the
day Wednesday and made a very
strong presentation of hla case.
On December 3, after a further hear
ing. the commission will decide both aa
to law and the substance of the peti
tion for lower fares. The order passed
In connection with the case le aa fol
lows:
In re: Terrell v. Georgia Railway and
Electric Company.
The commission announces that It
does not for the present render any de.
rlelon In the above matter, hut that on
Tuesday. December 3, consideration of
said matter will be resumed, at which
time testimony will be heard on all
questions of rates, service and other
matters Involved, und the commission
will thereafter make up a decision on
all questions both of law and of fact.
GEO. F. MONTGOMERY. Sec.
JUVENILE WORK
IS INCORPORATED
An appllratlnn for a charter for the Ju
venile. Protective Aaaoctatton bat been filed
In the auperior court. The purpom of the
aiaoclatlon la to train dellnqnent children,
nnd permlaalon la a»ke<l to eatabHah Juve
nile ncbool* and court* In Atlanta and other
ritle*. The Incorporator* are composed of
\GRAND
Thursday, Matinee and Night,
GEO. M. COHAN’S MUSICAL HIT
GEO. WASHINGTON, JR.;
With CARTER DE HAVEN and FLO«i
RA PARKER and a COHAN- '
ESQUE CHORUS.
Night 25o to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00. >
Friday and Saturday—Matinee 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.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17
3 P. M.
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
—BY—
Frank H. Leonard, G, S, B.
of BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Member Board of Lectureship First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos*j
ton, Matt.
Kiser A Krlanger Present
Plxley and Luder's Musical Comedy,
The Grand Mogul
With FRANK MOLT.AN and Original Cut
Goodwin Cnee Continued.
8perisl to The Oeorgtnn.
Newberry, S. C„ Nov. 14.—B. TV.
Goodwin, charged with the murder of
Eugene Leaved, was not tried at thla
term of court. The case was called
for trial on Thursday morning, but the
defendant demanded his three days’ no.
ties, which made It Impossible to try
the case during the week.
SOUTH SIDE
MATINEES DAILY—44 E. Hunter St
Admission 10c. Children at Mat. 5c
8. E. EDWARDS & COMPANY,
the bijou
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY*
HANLON’S
SUPERBA
i Bewildering Pantomimic Spectacle*,
Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous See*
nery.
Next Week—“BLACK CROOK.”
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
fOUH CASTING DUNBARS; ES-
TELLE WORDETTE & CO.; SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees Every Day But Monday.
Phones Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Uptown Ticket Offices. Jacobs*
Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand.
Children free at matinee this week
if with older persons.
Richards,
. ilepathy. I
East Indian Magic and the
MY8TIC.” Men
til
i,i»i
!mi
UZu
Ponce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
Zoological Promenade & Training
9 a. m. to 1 p. m., admission,
adults 16c, children 10c.
Performances 3 and 8 p. m.
Afternoon and evening, adults
25c, children 15c.
“The Skidoo.’’
PASTIME
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—77 Peschtre. St,
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Great Double Bill; Admission 10c.
THE PARKERS in "The Stubborn
Girl;” WILLENBRINK <L JENKINS,
Songs and Dnncos: RUSSELL A. DA-
VI8, “The Gredys;" THE LEIGHS,
"Musical T.nm;" J. U. PARRISH,
8w«ot Singer. MISS . STINBURNE,
Illustrated Songs; Goldio Histt, Sex*,
phon..
First Christian Church Evange
listic Services—
Professor l.intt and a larpe choir
sink'. eMcting every night except
Monday. II. K. Pendleton, Pastor,