Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. DECEMIJEn ~T.
miscellaneous.
S. A. WILLIAMS
LUMBER COMPANY,
257 and 451 Marietta St.
S. A. WILLIAMS having purchased
the entire assets and business ot ths
G. O. Williams Lumber Company will
continue to conduct said business under
tn® nnrpnrate name of S. A. WILLIAMS
LUMBER CO., with a full line of
Hough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles,
Lhths, Builders’ Hardware—Manufac.
« re i!!, of Door »’ Sash. Blinds, Mantels,
Mouldings and Interior Finish.
A 1W I $ C ?S I CHRISTMAS IS OVER, THE
rc * c , bt ree Women’s Exchange has
on hand useful articles which sell *11 tho
jeer. Takes orders for stampiar, embrold.
tron’ge We l0 c t a continued pa
DAVID W. YARBROUGH,
MASTER PLUMBER,
Phones 1255. 20 E. Hunter St.
LEAN your own carpets; recipe how to
make the preparation with diretclons for
■c. Stamps taken. Box 290.
house In tha South Is W. R. Edwards Ik
Co., 49 Central avenue. They sell Elgin,
Waltham and Hamilton watch*. II per
week. Son wear the watch while paying
tor It.
WINTER’S COMING.
Your Plumbing should be
carefully inspected and
made winter proof. Let us
estimate that new house. It
will interest you.
REYNOLDS BROS. &
HICKS.
49 N. Forsyth St.
Bell Phone 3747-J.
Atlanta Phone 1693.
G. 0. WILLIAMS
LUMBER COMPANY,
920 to 930 Marietta St.
•Phones: Bell, 4821 U; Atlanta, T51.
City Office: No. 3 N. Forsyth
Bell ’phone 4199 M.
THE G. O. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO.
Is now doing holiness at 930 Marietta
street, and Is better prepared than aver to
handle orders, either wholeaale or retail,
of rough and dressed lumber, shingles,
laths, builders’ hardware. We manufacture
doors, sash, blinds, mantels, mouldings,
and loterlor finish. See ui for estimates.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
ROBSON & RIVERS,
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
Forrest ...,.....,,,,,.,359.00 30 rooms
59 Dodd 22.00 10 rooms
2S9 Glenn 30.00 9 rooms
523 West Penohtreo 75.00 9 rooms
67 Hast Tenth 40.00 8 rooms
757 Edge wood 45.00 8 rooms
552 Edge wood 30.60 8 rooms
2S2 Glennwood 27.50 8 rooms
385 Conrtlsad ,... 25.00 7 rooms
141 Pulliam ?7.50 7 rooms
221 Courtlnnd 35.00 7 rooms
13 Kt. Paul .............. r.60 7 rooms
291 South BouleTird 31.50 7 rooms
« Davis 17.50 7 rooms
144 Gilmer 26.00 7 rooms
270 Magnolia ....15,00 Brooms
519 Crew 2LOO 6 rooms
230 East IMue H.06 6 rooms
49 Boulevard place 8.00 6 rooms
»6 Houston 16.60 6 rooms
65 Augusta 89.00 6 room*
280 Courtlsnd 22.80 \ 6 room*
74 Currier ;s.50 5 room.
170 East Pine 22.00 E room.
SAUNDERS & SHARP,
No. 5 South Broad Street,
Both Phones 756.
FOR RENT
ROOMS. LOCATION.
975 Woodward avenue *.
671 South Pryor .. ..
115 Lootnls arenue .« •« „ 2s>.i
413 Auburn avenue .. •• •• .. 20.00
44 Whitehall Terrace «* •• .. 25.00
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
— —...
FOR SALE—RtAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
A splendidly built ten-room
brick house on Luckie st.,
right at T e c h n o 1 o g i cal
School. Splendid place for
either roomiug or boarding
house, as both are in demand
by students. Price $40 pe^r
month.
M. % L. THROWER.
410 Whitehall
121 Auburn avenue .. ,
Oakland City ..
Flat, 67 w. Harris ..
Flat, 115 South Prfror
.. 21.25
.. 18.00
.... 30.GO
30.60
400 Peachtree ... ... ... ..... 35.00
271 East Cain street .. .. •• .. 22.50
106 Peeples street, West End.. 25.00
2^6 Crumley 18.50
91 Park St.. West End 27.50
1G9 K. Georgia Ave .. 22.50
196 Ivy street 30.00
49 Atlanta Are 17.50
61 W. Linden (elegant)...... 20.00
FOR RENT
.Parties looking for houses
or flats can obtain a com
plete list of all property for
rent in the city by calling at
J. M. High Co.’s in Furni
ture Department. No charge
for information.
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE.
SPECIALS FOR A FEW DAYS:
No. 6 Remingtons 832,00
No. 3 Smith Premier JOVj
No. 6 Fay-Sholr, 20.00
No. 5 New Century.... HOO
REGULAR PRICES ARE FROM
880,00 TO 841.00.
Hurry If you want one. These machines
are In flrst-clasa condition anil guaranteed
end our guarantee amounts to aometblog.
The Typewriter Exchange,
Branch American Writing Machine Co.,
Bell phone 2526. 167 Feschtree-8t.
TYPEWRITERS.
No. 2 Remington., write Uks new......812.60
No. 1 Smith Premier,. "REALLY RE*
No. l 8 Chicago," i»te»t ijiodei {
No. 6 Jewett. One conditio; 6
No. 6 Fny-Sho, worth HO, for
No. 6 Williams. u«cil only n few
months ...... f
No. « Itemlngton..
No. 3 Olivers, not rebuilt, but guaran-
•«n ( ] •** ••#**•• • ••••*■<••'»
So* or No. 7 Remingtons, latest
models; two-color ribbon; uacd only n
No''*: (?r 0 No h ’a Binith Premier..' ij'tpjt'
models, use J-color ribbon, uaed el, j. 0(o
Ws^bandii only reliable machines, and
guarantee antlafnetlon to every customer.
We will take back In exchange any ma
chine wc sell, and allow full price pnid for
It. any time within thirty days from date
WhenTn’the market for a typewriter take
time to Investigate our stock. We have
lh cail,*wrtte or phone ua. We cen save you
from IS to 120 oti aor machine you went,
either new or seeond-bana.
THE ATLANTA
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Y. M. C. A. Hldg.. Atlanta, Ga..
BRANCH OF H. M. ASIIE CO.
BISHOP ANDREWS
DIES IN BROOKLYN
New York, Dec. 81.—Edward Gayer
Andrews, aged 88, bishop ofNew York
blast Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, died today at W»Jtom*.
In Brooklyn, after an attack of grip.
Bishop Andrewa bad been III only a
week. He relumed front a lecturing
tour In the West laat Tuesday and
took to his bed Immediately after hts
’’He’preached the funeral sendee over
the body of President McKinley.
35,612 KILLED;
22,307 INJURED
DURING YEAR 1907
N»W York. Dec. 81.—Statistics com
plied give the number of per"™* hilled I
by ncthlents during 1907 at 35.012. and
Injure*, 22.807. Earthquake; had II,-
For Rent By
EDWIN P. ANSLEY,
10 East Alabama St.,
(Century Building)
Both Phones 363.
Rooms. Pc
241 Peachtree street 11 816
47 Doans street ..10 16.00
1 Crescent Ave. 10 60.00
122 Park street (West End) 9 23.00
64 W. Harris SL 9 45.00
186 Forrest arenas t 40.00
350 E. Fair 8t. (now) ............ 8 86.00
147 N. Jackson St. (Jan. 1) 8 60.00
187 N. Jackson St 8 46.00
968 Edgewood sreoue 8 90.90
108 Pork street 7 40.00
114 Esst Merrltsi 7 36.00
9 Kennesaw Are. (new) 7 35.00
168 Trinity Are 7 86.00
390 Woodward Ave. T 87.80
128 Richardson St. (Jan. 1) 7 82.60
004 Piedmont Atc 7 76.00
<1 Bedford Place 8 80.00
328 Forrest At# 6 16.00
252 E. Georgia Are. 5 22.60
20 Fitzgerald street 4 15.00
23 Fortress Aye. 8 8.00
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
FOR RENT.
8-r. b., 425 Piedmont
' . h., 15 West Third
. if.. 19 Wellborn-at.
7*r. b., 41 Connnlly-st.
...... 1 Cbnmberlln-et. .
7-r. h., 674 South PrjfOMt
7*r. b., 44 Ilendrix-nve. ..
7-r. h., 30 Morrlson-are. ..
7-r. b., 26t (’rew-it
*-r. h., M AllH»mnrle-«t. ..
:-r. h„ 718 South Pryor-st. ,
7-r. h.. 68 Waddell
...132.50
... 3160
. .. 15.00
. .. 50.00
. .. 35.00
. .. 25.60
. .. 32.50
. .. 30.00
. .. 22.50
. .. 25.00
. .. 25.00
. .. 22.00
. .. 22,00
. .. 15.00
. .. 22.50
... 22.50
WB PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BUL-
letln, giving a good description of every
thing we have for rent. Get a copy.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 AUBURN AVENUE.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES,
seuger trains of the following roads, subject
to typographical errors:
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R.
Terminal Station.
No. depart To—
35 New O.... 5.20am
19 Columbus. 6.10 am
33 Montgra'y. 9.40 am
S3 New O..2.15 pm
17 Columbus.. 4.10 pm
41 West Pt... 5.26 pm
SI New O.... 6.45 pm
Wo. Arrive From—1
•12 West Pt.. 8.15 am
|!44 West Pt..10.30am
118 Columbus. 11.15 am
33 New O...12.0.J n’n
141 Now O.... 2.00 pm
20 Columbus. 7.35 pm
36 New <
marked • run dally except bMnday.
* run Sunday only,
dally.
Trains
Trains marked
other trains
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
T»- **
Arrive Prom—
Snvanuah .... 6.Sonm
Jacksonville.. 7.50 am
Macon 11.25 nm
Macon 4.20 pin
Macon ........ 8.10 pm
Jincon il.lOpm
Macon 8.0) nm
Macon 4.00 pm
Jacksonville... 8.30 pm
Savannah ..... >15 pm
LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving and departing time at Union 8ta-
tloti, Atlanta. All trains dally:
LeaveT Arrive.
pm
7.36 pm
slnclniwtt and Ix»dlavDle...
Knoxville via Blue Rid**...
Knoxville vis Blue IUdiie.*.
Knoxville via CnrteravIUe..|
8.80 pm
8.38 urn
8.40 pm
L. C. Smith Visible
H. M. .ASHE CO.
.Dfslien.
612 victims killed and 3.092 hart. _ Ex- , We have 200 of
nlnslon: killed 8.084 and hurt ,oms almost
plosion.' killed l.os* arm ch lnes. soma
I’.ailn.afn did not kill but 811. but In-
Jared 2.C?9-
Dealers.
■ ( bmretltors’ ma
lt j uew, for aals
wmk
FOR EXCHANGE.
Central Lot — One block
from Aragon Hotel. Will
exchange for small income
property.
CHAS. P, GLOVER,
6 AUBURN AVE.
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Real Estate and Renting.
609-10 Century Building.
Both Phones 4234.
Extra Bell Phone, 4235.,
WILL EXCHANGE.
Nine thousand dollars’ worth of
fine property at College Park,
will exenangc for Neal Bank de
posits.
Equity in large 9-room 2-story
home oa Grecnsferry Ave., will
exchange for deposits.
New 4-room cottage nt Clarkston,
Ga., will exchange for farm.
Fine lot Grant Park section, will
swap for $400 in cash quick.
"WE GET RESULTS.’’
THE NEAL BANK
J-OT on Forrest-ave., near rtedraout, 83x180.
82.700.
LOT on Coopor-ft., choir*; 60x136. 81,200.
LOT on 8lmpson-*t., choice; 50x150. 8300.
LOTS at IHreralde, largo or amall, 81W to
8150.
LOTS at waterworks from 8390 to 8700.
LOTH on Chspel-svs., near the A. k B.
railroad.
LOTS’ on Itowcll* Mill road, ucar 8ralx>ar<l
yard.
LOTH on Cbattahoocheo-aT*., near Seaboard
yard.
A BLOCK of 29 lot* In eWat Atlanta, eas
ily north $5,000—will sell for that by next
■prinf-8L505T
ANY of tbl* property goes *t par for Neal
Rank deposita. Add to this property In
other localities.
COMB and see us.
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
210-212 Gould Bldg.
| AT THE THEATERS [
SAUNDERS & CONWAY.
Phones 5488.
412 PETERS BLDG.
. WE WANT TO SELL
YOUR BARGAINS FOR
YOU. WE CAN DO IT.
CAN MAKE A LOAN FOR
YOU ANY AMOUNT ON
SHORT NOTICE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FORREST AND GEORGE
ADAIR
star rnnxr.u jai'k-jov and iiiwin,
non* 5-room eottngc, with i*\ery e-nneu-
.ence, I cased |252 a year; floe turestmaut.
32,250 cash.
NEAIt CORNER MARIETTA AND COR.
put. 5-room home. lot 50x110. rents 311 a
month, good location. Price 81,100.
lot, gas, water and bath. Price 82,750.
ON CASCADE AVENUE. NEAIt BEECH*
er street,’ a beautiful little homo ou a
large lot. Price 82.250.
ON CRUMLEY STREET. RIGHT NEAR
Capitol avenue, 3-rootu cottage on ulc*
lot. Price $1,200.
$2,500—RENTS FOR
ON LEASE; STRICTLY
WHITE; ONE OF THE
BEST STREETS IN THE
CITY; • REFUSED $2,800
CASH RECENTLY.
$1,725—LOVELY 6-ROOM
COTTAGE, LOT 49X145
BEST MATERIALS; VE
RANDA 12X20; WOULD
RENT FOR $18 TO $20
TERMS.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK,
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
Seedsmen and Fanciers,
16 W. Mitchell st., opposite
Broad.
PLANT BULBS NOW. PUT OUT ROSE
hushes and fruit trees. Double and single
Dutch Hyacinths, Roman Hyacinths, Pnpei
White Narcissus. Single and Double Tulips,
Mam. mixed Crocus Bulbs. Any of the
atxire can In* pinuted now out In the open
and will bloom nicely In early spring.
A NICE IIED Or TULIP BULBS PLANT
cd now will never lie regret toil. They «r«
fry attractive in tjie curly spring*
and 20o per doyen.
ROSE BUSHES, OUU STOCK IS UjliUWN
In the open ground and are well ndnplcd
to the Southern states. Cull for our onto
logue.
INCUBATORS, BROODERS. l'OULTUY
supplies, iniiey poultry, birds and lap
dogs.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND—Tuesday night. Herbert
Kelcey and Effle Shannon In "The Walls of
Jericho." (No matinee Tuesday.)
THE BIJOU—Tuesday matinee and night.
“Tho Walls of Jericho.”
The Walls of Jericho” Is quite too placid
ly English In Its action, and la aimed at on
evil too Londonesque to make a very vivid
apnea I to an Atlanta audience. But for all
that, as presented Monday night at the
Grand by Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shan
non. It pleased quite notably, especially In
Ita last two acts.
The first two ore highly conversational.
And the conversation Is a neat combination
of platitude and epigram. The sexless, va
pid. purposeless, Jurldgs-plsylng. sesndal-
rendlng. honie-neglectlng women of Lon
don’s upper ’’doxeu or so" are mercilessly
lampooned. And a tense, but not especially
novel situation Is worked up.
In the third sml fourth acta there are
good situations, extreme Interest, strong
* - - - •- won and ‘
too, after i
■■im Shannon tfs
superb work and produce "heart throbs”
which are slow to subside.
It Is a play worth seeing for Its good
lines and Its last two clever acts. It Is
here Tuesday matinee and nighty w
“Madam Butterfly.”
Mr. Henry W. *"*»«•*« ** a * , n*“f .Ibic;
mntlnre and night at tha Grand the most
elaborately correct stage Jnucstlture aver
attempted lu this country. In the East
columns were devoted to describing the ar
tistic manner In which Mr. Havage has
reproduced the fragile and ulry architecture
and the charming landscapo effects obtained
by the Japanese In the arrangement of their
gardens.
The first act shows the pretty wistaria
em!>owercd bam!too cottage. A model of
the red-lacquered /'Bridge of tho Priests,’'
an approach to the Holy Hill of Nlkko.
lends color to the sceue. For the second
and third acts Mr. Borridge shows the lu*
terlor of Butterfly’s cottage, the replica of
a Japanese home, sketched by tho painter
during hla long sojourn lu Japan.
“The Prlnco of Pilsen.”
Composers of comic operas who do noble
service In adding to the sum total of popu
lar musical knowledge ofteu are specialists,
the nature ot whose work excludes them
from general interest and appreciation.
Is not so with Gustav Luders, the author
of the music of "The Prince of PHsen," who
is not alone a composer of more thau na
tional repute, hut a broadly cultured, orlgt
ua 1 mind, ami nn enlightened spirit, and a
matter of musical expression.
lu bis "Pilsen” o|»era nrc two uutnliera,
The Message of the Violet" and "Hctores
In Hmoke," that will live long after the
iKipular composer has passed away. They
are so positively idyllic they make plain a
reason tor the enthusiastic admiration they
have aroused.
“Comln* Thru tho Rye.”
According to Its emphatic bit made hero
last season, there Is a rare treat In atote
for all who witness the performance of
"Coinin’ Thru the Rye” at tlw Grand on
Friday, Saturday and Saturday mntluee.
This musical comedy Is unquestionably one
of the conspicuously great sucireasea of the
times. It will be presented here with the
original cmnpauy or eighty comedians, sing
ers and dancers, and with all of the snperi>
scenery, costumes and other embellishment*
which nave distinguished It among, the
greatest of recent American productions.
Sa*Hera Puzzle* Them,
There are so many unique atnnts In the
Orphenm’s bill this week that It Is hard to
pick the "one best bet,” but probably 8a
Hera, the mlnd^readcr, kept the Mg au
dience most Interested. Kbc Invited a com
mittee on the stage, had them put rfgures
and names and other things on the black
(MNirda and called them off while Ollnd
Mded go fast the committee coo Id hardly
keep up. She told persons In the audience n
lot of things about themselves she "Just
couldn’t have found out,” and surprised one
well-known young Atlantan by telling him
(bat he had lost a purse containing *103;
that be would recover the amount of a
check which It contained, and that he
needn't worry. Bo tlie young man feel* bet
ter and Is wnltlag for his mouey to return.
Hie does sereral stunts not attempted by
any other mind-reader ever seen here, and
altogether seems to be the genuine wonder
of her kind.
Willie Hale and company ranked next.
There’s s boy who does some excellent
partner rails slmut on a big hall
three recalls. Then there s lit'
K«*hron. the tiny Atlanta girl.
NEAR CORNER PEACHTREE AND CAIN.
lot 55x100, adapted for uptown apartment
house. Price 87,000.
L-IL IIUIIU1IIK* *11 111
location. Price $8,500.
FORREST AND GEORGE
ADAIR. .
Century Building.
GRANT & PETTY,-
30-32 East Alabama St.
. WEST END HOME.
$3,250—Terms $500 cash, bal
ance like rent. This is on n very
pretty residence street, right at
the car line. The house is new,
modern'and up to dnte in every
particular. It may bo worth some
thing to you to see this place be
fore you buy.
WEST PEACHTREE LOT
This is on the Hill, near Elev
enth street. It’s 50x160 nnd lies
beautiful. The owner is going to
sell this at once, and if you want
to buy a lot for cither homo or in
vestment pnrposcs, see us about
this. ,
COULD NOT STOP
COURT HOUSE B¥
INJUNCTION PLAN
Gen. Anderson Says No Law
Provides For
It.
ASKED BY CHIEF
Three sub-stations for tho Atlanta
police department.
This Is s possibility for the new
. -ar, should the recommendations of
Police Thief Jennlnss 'n his annual re
port be adopted by the police commis
sion.
The report of the chief Is now twin*
prepared, and In It the chief will unte
the necessity of at least three sub
stations, rendered necessary by the
growln* city. It will be shown that
one police station Is now Inadenuate,
and that the efficiency of tho service
demands relief for this station.
It Is proposed that one eub-statlon
could be eilunted In loner Marletlu*
at., another In the vicinity of Poters-
st.. and the other somewhere on the
north side. This would eliminate the
Ion* runs of patrol wacons and call
officers from the main station. This
will be the most Important matter men
tioned In the report.
JOHNSON ROBBED
BY TWO NEGROES
Within a short distance of lire de
partment headquarters and directly op.
posite the Central railroad frel*ht sta
tion. Jesse O. Johnson, a resident of
Battle Hill, was attacksd Monday nl*ht
by two unknown negroes, knocked
down with some heavy Instrument and
robbed of his watch and 8179 In money.
Johnson was dazed by the blow and
when he revived the highwaymen were
gone. As quickly as possible he went
to nre headquurters und reported the
robbery. The police station was then
notified apd call officers hurried to
the. scene and mude nn Investigation.
They failed, however, to find any trace
of the highwaymen.
JOSIAH CARTErTjR.
MARRIED SUNDAY
Josiah A. Carter. Jr., eldest son of
Mr. and Mra. Josiah Carter, was mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
Miss Ethel May Hollingsworth, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Hollingsworth, 159
Randolph-st.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. B. Flckltn, In the presence of mem
bers of the two families. Mr. Tarter
Is connected with the Associated Press
here, and Is very popular. The charm
ing young bride Is very popular with
wide circle of friends.
Will an effort be made to etop by In
junction an election for the purpose of
deciding whether Fulton county shall
Issue bonds for the purpose of building
a new 8490,000 court house, should the
board of county commissioners call
such an election?
This question has arisen since op
position has developed In several quar
ters agBlnst the proposition to erect a
court house at tills time, and It Is said
that one or two of those who oppose
the plan have expressed a willingness
to take the matter Into the courts
should It become necessary.
It Is understood that at the leet ses
sion of the grand jury the Injunction
method was discussed In a general way
at the time the special presentments
were adopted, In which members of the
grand jury expressed determined and
positive opposition to the court house
proposition.
When nsked his opinion In regard to
the matter. R. J. Orlflin, foreman of
the grand Jury, said: <
-I do not know whether anybody
has definitely decided to seek an In
junction to prevent the election If It
is called by the commissioners/ but one
prominent citizen of Atlanta told me ho
would he willing to he one of two men
to apply for It. Many people think It
Inndvlsable to build n new court house
now, and I should not bo surprised if
efforts are made to stop It by law."
Another question which follows the
first Is:
fan nn election called by the county
commissioners for the purpose .of do
elding a bond Issue be stopped by In
junction ?
According to the opinion of General
Tllfford L. Anderson, chairman of the
board, this can not be done.
"The board of county commissioners
hns nbsolute authority In regard to call
ing nn election of this kind." said
Chairman Anderson, "and if It Is call
ed In a legal manner no judgo will try
tn atop It by Injunction. In the first
plnce, It Is a question to be decided by
the people. They can Issue the bonds
If they think It well to dq so, or they
can vote down tho proposition. In the
second place, there Is no law to allow
a court to slop an election of this kind,
and thereby possibly defeat the will of
the people.”
When asked when the election will
probably be called, Colonel Anderson
said:
"We had decided to call the election
for some time In the early spring, but
since so much discussion haa arisen we
Intend to go slowly about the matter,
Hnd It Is Impossible to say now just
when the election will be held.
'There Is one proposition about
building the court house which few
people seem to hnve considered. If
1200,009 worth of bogds aro Issued, they
will be sold In the East. This will bring
new money Into the county, nnd will
benefit bricklayers, carpenters and
many other olnsses of workmen. It Is
admitted that the court house Is need
ed. and the question Is whether It Is a
favorable time to build It. I think It
Is."
SOUTHERN TO SKYE
MILLION A YEAH
BYNEWSCHEDULES
Accommodation Trains Are
Cut Off and Others
Changed.
Deaths and Funsrals
arc new nnd snappy.
~ ,
dancing
ggggaaaaaaaaag^.. i». Me.
_... and t'nlxe play the banjo and play
well. The moving pictures show an aoto-
w!h» race that hnd the audience yelling.
Take It all together, It would l>e udxhty
hard to pick a more entertaining^ program.
Bedford’s Hops," at Bllou.
It was « wildly enthusiastic audience that
yelled Itself hoarse when "Bedford's Ho|«.."
thrilling melodrama mg '—
The scene of "Bedford's Hope" Is laid
..I the mining region of Moutans. where
William Bedford risks his fortnn* In the
Old I*anl Mine. The villain aeeka to get
ponseaaton of Bedferd'a mine nnd fortune
In onler to force n marriage between Ued-
fonl'a daughter nnd the rlllsln'a son.
pulled away from the steam engine and
Mrs. Mary A. V/hlta.
Mrs. Mary A. White, sgntl 75, died at
her residence, 623 Highland.ave., Tues.
day morning at 6 o'clock, after a lin
gering Ulneaa. Mrs. While had been
III for aomc time and her death was not
unexpseted. She Is survived by six
children, V. A. White, of Dencourt, Gu.;
Mnt. J. P. Green, of Brookwood, Ala.;
E. A. White, C. L. White, J. A. White
end Mina Miggle V.’hlte, also of At
lanta. The funeral ceremonies wore
conducted at tho residence Tuesday
afternoon et 8:30 o'clock, Revs. H. B.
Stays and C. C. Jarrell officiating. The
Interment will be In the family burying
grounds near Auiftell, Ga„ Wednesday,
Mrs. J. A. Harpar.
Mrs. J. A. Harper, wife of Dr. J. A
Hariier, died at the reeldence of het
family, 22 Windsor-*!., Monday night,
after a lingering Illness of over four
months. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the 8t. Marks Methodist
church. She was laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery.
Walter B, Arwood.
A short funeral service wuh conduct
ed over the body of Walter B. Arwood
at his fste residence, 422 Woodward-
nve., Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock.
The body was sent to Austell. Oa., for
Interment. Tho funeral ceremonies
were under the direction of the local
Order of Railroad Conductor*.
Marie Williame.
The funeral of little Marie, (he young
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Wil
liams, who died at the residence of her
parents In Ftora-ave„ near Edgewood,
ao„ Monday, was held ut Greenberg,
Bond & Bloomfield's private chapel
Tuesday morning at 8:39 o'clock. The
body was sent to Buford, Ga., for In
terment In the family burying grounds.
Mre. Sarah Wilson.
The funeral of Mrs. Barah Wilson
was conducted at her late residence, 55
Weyman-av*., Tuesday afternoon at I
o'clock. The Interment was at Syl
vester.
Mrs. Forrest P. Hudson.
Airy. Forrest P. Hudson died at her
reeldence near Montreal, Ga., Tuesday
morning at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Hudson had
been III for two weeks. Her husband,
P. P. Hudson. Is a student of the At
lanta Medical College of thla city.
Altho definite arrangements for the fu
neral have not been made, It I* proba
ble that the services will be held at
Tucker, Ga., on Wedneaday.
La nth Broadstreet.
Lanth, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mr*. T. W. Broedstreet, died at the res
idence of hie parenta, tn Washington-
st., near East Point, Ga., Tueadny
moming at 2 o’clock, after an Illness
of three daye. The funeral ceremonies
wIII be conducted Wednesday morning
' o’clock at the Hill Crest ceme
tery. The Interment will be In the
cemetery. Carriages will leave A. C.
Hemperly's undertaking establishment
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
New schedules, which will go Into
effect on the Southern railway on Jan
uary 6. will save that road between
81,609 and 33,000 a day In operating
expenses. By eliminating trains here
and there and changing schedules ot
other trains so that the business of
the eliminated trains may be taken
care of 3,000 train miles a day will be
saved.
It costs from 50 cents tn 31 a t g In
mile, so It la easy to see what tho road
will be saved In operating expenses.
The amount In one day Is not much to
a big corporation like the Southern, but
It means something like a million dol
lars a year.
The changes affect the entire sys
tem, and some of them particularly af
fect Atlanta. Train* 39 and 40. be
tween Atlanta and Washington, will bo
discontinued between Washington and
Charlotte and will run only between
Atlanta and Chariotte. The busln- s *
between Charlotte and Washington w ill
be taken care of by the Jacksonville
train, and passengers from Washington
to Atlanta will transfer at Charlotte
and come on to Atlanta by tho trains
operating between the two cities.
No. 40 will leave Alanta at 1:16 p.
m. for Charlotte Instead of at 2:30,
as at present, and No. 39 will arrive
hers at-the aame time aa now, 4:40
p. m.
No. 44 for Washington will leave At.
Innta at 9:35 p. m. Instead of 8:00.
Use Fast Trains Instead.
The Idea has been to discontinue
some trains and then change schedule
of faster trains so that tho people
along the line will use the former fast
train Instead of the accommodation.
Train No. 15 from Brunswick will not
go thru to Chattanooga, as formerly,
but will end Its Journey In Atlanta. It
will arrive here In the future at 10:30
p. m. Instead of at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon.
In order to compensate for the loss
of thla train to people between Romo
and Atlanta a new accommodation train
will bo put on between the two cities,
leaving Rome at 7:46 a. nt. and arriv
ing in Atlanta at 10:80 a. m. Return
ing tho tra|n will leave Atlanta at 4:30
p. m. and arrive In Rome at 7:15 p. m.
For the people living between Rome
and Chattanooga, the Chicago special
to and from Florida will atop on fiug
to accommodate passengers.
Two trains between Atlanta nnd Ma
con will be taken off. Nos, 8 and 9.
The Chicago special will take a slower
schedule and will take care of tho traf
fic between here and Macon It will
leave Atlanta, however, at 12:80 o'clock
Instead of 1:45 p, in., the time No. 8
leaves here.
Returning the Brunswick truin'/!
schedule has been changed to that for
merly used by No, 9 and tha passengers
will be taken care of.
The changes may be summed up In
the statement that some of the trains
have been taken off and coaches added
to fast trains, so that the buslncsx of
the trains eliminated may bo taken
care of. It will only result In n slight
ly slower schedule for some of the fast
trains.
TONIGHT.
HERBERT KELCEY
—and—
EFFIE SHANNON
“THE WALLS OF JERICHO"
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 23c to $1.00.
Xow Year's Matinee anil Nlilit (Wsdns.-lnr)
IIKNIIY W. MAVAGB OFFERS THE
Popular Muslesl Comedy by
FIX LEV Si LL'DEIbS,
THE PRINCE OF PILSEN
Com pa ii jr. t horns nmt Costume* tho Boat
Xlebr, 2Cc tp 81.50; matim-i**, ;> to $j.
MADAM
BUTTERFLY
Price*, 81, 81-50, $2 and 83.
Cooling
Thro'
The Rye
Mr. Fmnk Ijilor In Ills Orlehml Bole,
"XOTT. THE TAILOR."
Night, Sc to 61.60. Mntluee to 61 no
THE
THIS WEEK.
Bedford’s Hope
SEE
I
Tho Great SA-HERA.
The world’* greatest mind reader.
Ray Cox, Lewi* Dogs, Eight Feature
acta.
Children free at matinoes if with paid
grown-ups, except holiday*. 'Phone*,
Bell, 3145 IM; Atlanta, 1754. Up-town
ticket offices Soda Fount, Jacob*’ Phar
macy, Kimball News Stand.